Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1925 volume:

, .- Q- A f- ,:1 ., M- . ,abxkf5!SEiVECP:l'J!i?36R'5l531Uli.2!l!Uii4FnTYEiP?:i!'dLiiH1'EW?'ii5Sa1JLL'!?HIP':5b' 'Hi,. I k, F,- STYLUS STAFF Editorial Stay? Hendrik Van Rensselaer - - - Editor-in-Chief Mary ,lo Phillips - - - Assistant Editor .lerome Andrews John Heideman Clayton Phillips Buth Clausen - Alice Duey - Glenn Baugh - Business Slap: Business Manager - - Advertising Manager - - Assit. Advertising Manager Art Stajf -- Art Edtior - Assistant Art Editor Departmental Stay? Head Cartoonist Betty Budd ------ Class Editor Wendell Beauchamp - - Organizations Editor Margaret Clarke Elsie Whitney John Parker - Mary B. Taylor Walton Andrews Bertrand Foster - Events Editor Literary Editor - Boys, Athletic Editor -- Girls' Athletic Editor - Joke Editor Snap Shot Editor A Paul E. Webb-Faculty Adviser Page Seven 1 , l 5 i. H? l E 35 'lj l Lu L v Q 15 argl ll -T 93 Xl fa fl l l K' ,5 li Q H a E 5 5 r P if ll il lil 2 li 32 ii? 55 5 lil ,E 5 r Page Eight Hendrik Vim Rensselaer Mary Io Phillips Paul E. Webb Jerome Andrews John Heideman Ruth Clausen Alice Duey Glenn Baugli Elizabeth Budd VVendell Beauchamp Elsie VVhitney Margaret Clarke Walton Andrews Bertrand Foster Jolm Parker Mary Barbara Taylor Clayton Phillips Page Nin E Page Ten I The Kingdom of the Sun Etcheal with mountains, hills, and valleys, Where in sunlight wild flowers play, Anal the creamy Yucca standing, Guards them through the night and clay, Where the Great Pacific 0cean's Lashing work is never alone, Out where life is all worth living, Thais the Kingdom of the Sun. -Hendrik Van Rensselaer V Mm Page Elefven I 1 Page Tfwelfve Page Tlzirteen THE STORY OF OUR SCHOOL HF, close of the academic year marks the quarter-century milestone in the his- torical annals of Glendale Union High School. Today our alma mater ranks fifteenth in size among all high schools in the State of California, and one of the foremost in scholastic and athletic attainment. It is difficult, therefore, to visu- alize her twenty-five years ago, when in 1901, twenty-nine students and two teachers gathered in the dining room of what was recently the old Glendale sanitarium. With the arrival of Professor George U. Moyse, in 1902, plans were formulated to build a new high school on the southeast corner of what is now Brand and Broadway. Here the school was moved in 1904, and from here departed the first graduating class at the close of the following year. Students came on horseback to the little frame building from all corners of Fernando Valley. Bonds were voted on April 28, 1907, for a new high school site on Harvard Street, and the following year the new high school was constructed and ready for use. From then on new additions and improvements were being constantly made to cope with the rapidly increasing influx of enrollment. School life took on added phases such as honor pins, oratorical contests, the monthly Stylus, student body government, senior class rings and pins, clubs and organizations, and the entrance into the Central Athletic League. ln February, 1924, Glendale High School made her biggest move and in so doing took her place of honor among the greatest high schools of the West. An associated student body of twenty-four hundred, a faculty of one hundred and fifteen and an alumni association doing big things in the collegiate and industrial world, held together by a close-binding, all-powerful spirit of unity and devotion to a high idealism, compose the present institution-Glendale Union High School. Page Fourteen '7H'sFAlii'fif,1s Lf ,, , r , . w- .a f . x di WSJ IFF Q w 'z if. 4 . ,4,.., f Y - Q, 1, V ' 1' , ar'-1 xv- ,fy 7 1 4. VA 'T 21 -, .fn b .A 4 'T5f.?,i'? 'E 3 x 2.-V 7-4 Az! ka? 'ii 59' 1. - 4 .Sw L Z., V -, ,., J nl, I w, H? 1 , r 1 W, I J , A 39.41-5 IQ., , I ,. V Jfffffz 3 f ' ,, ,' isa?-5-. 1 Qffififgxi? 'f Qt, gif A 11 . -,-gf-.A - .-.,, -'f,.13z39?,, ' :lk ,mx , wg , i V' if J , 4 if 1 1 ,Wy- A ' f j n..1, '1 , x 1 f f X Z , ff! Z AZ ff KZ W Kg!!! 6 1' Z W, f Z Z fi 7 A fd X 7' en .fig F1 ge Pa Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr Mr Bentle ' Pearce Tower y BOARD OF TRUSTEES Glendale Union High School District A. W. Tower ------- President G. H. Bentley - - Clerk A. D. Pearce - Retired President H. V. Brown - Retired Clerk H. V. Adams - - Member H. W. Yarick Retired Member I. H. Oliver ----- Business Manager Brown Yarick Adams Page Sixteen Oliver A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRINCIPAL To the Graduating Class of 1925 OUR years ago your high school welcomed you within her doors. Four years ago your high school alma mater wished for you the finest gifts that high school life could give. Today you know how many of her wishes have come true, today you know how many of her gifts you have received. You only can tell. She wished for you, then, fine friendships, real sportsmanship, a nice feeling for truth, a keen desire for learning transmuted into service for others. Today, your graduation day, you take stock. How many friendships, friendships-which are truly fine, have you made in high school? Have you the attitude toward life of the true Sportsman? Is the challenge the greater, the harder the task? ls truth to you something truly precious? ls your word your hond? Do you scorn equivocation? ls scholarship to you something fine? Do you interpret it in terms of service? Few, if any, can answer yes to all these questions, But, if you can truly say that you have made a start toward these things that are truly worth while, if friend- ship, truth, sportsmanship, and scholarship are more to you because of your high school days, then you have already received of these things your alma mater wished for you. Now that you are leaving, her wishes still go with you. And, she can Wish you no finer thing than that you continue to grow in friendliness and honor and truth and wisdom. GEORGE MOYSE. Page Sefuenteen WELCOME T0 OUR NEWEST ALUMNI OME COMING DAY! uHome Coming Day?7' you say. uWhy we havenit even left home.'7 But you soon will have, and I want you to carry away with you the resolve to come back as often as you can but at least once a year on Home Coming Day. lf you leave your address with the school, a special notice of Home Coming Day will be sent you. If you do not receive a notice, write the school and find out the date. Many of you will go to college, many into businessf New interests will tend to crowd out old ones, but don't let any college or business make you forget your old high school and high school friends. The ties made now should last through your life. There should always be a place in your hearts for the K high school days and the school friends. Get the habit of coming home once a year, anyway. Make Home Coming and a rich one for your school. Come back, then, to see the old place, and the old friends. Carry with you always the feeling that you are still a part of the school. You have helped to make it, even as it has helped to make you. Do not let your inHuence on it cease with graduation. You can, still as alumni, help shape your schooljs destiny. You can continue to help make it a finer, greater school. Come home each year to the alumni gathering on Home Coming Day. Always keep a place in your heart for your old high school. l Day a rich one for you nj ETHEL HUME FLOOD Morsr. A YEAR OF GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS HE current school year has been one of outstanding achievement in the various activities of the school. The records made in athletics, in debating, in oratory, and in many other departments need only be mentioned to be vividly recalled. ln addition to these accomplishments, we should not lose sight of the splendid scholastic achievement of many of the individual students. The student who suc- cessfully carries on all of his work and meets his obligations regularly., is a good citizen and is doing his share to help the school maintain a position of leadership. The success in activities, the pleasant relationships in f f- f'i' 9 ,ei competition with other schools, and the high type of indi- 1 4 1 vidual accomplishments in our own school have developed in the students a pride in the school. Undoubtedly the new buildings and beautiful surroundings have been in- strumental in this, and as traditions and new attainments add to its credit, this feeling will continue to grow, and it will make loyalty one of the schoolis leading charac- teristics. The members of the class of 1925 are to be given credit for what they have contributed to make the school better, and it is my wish that they will continue to have the same attitude toward all of their activities that have marked their four years of high school work. Y H A. L. FERGUSON. Page Eiglzlccn A .,, - Q ' 1 , .' , -.,. 2 X fy' ,,f G 2 I 1 - wwf.. rf!-.' sv v f .4f,.,,! 7 S' a ...A jf! ,ZW X 4 9 f ' 5 2f'iPimy'if f: ff? 'Q,:1:gf,f , ' .E 4 L , fzi: , gag .E .,,. ,jig A, Aly, V, I Z 9 if 7 up yy A N4 w e WM-' it f f W ff f if ' ' Z X 2 1 V : N f' z ' 2 FACULTY English Department Jennie Y. Freeman-Head Gerald N. Allen Frances Hall Mrs. Mildred Veazey Batten Ella M. Hardy Buford Watt Blair Beatrice Helmer Harold L. Brewster Maybelle C. Howard Mary Jane Collins Mabel J. lrwin Mary C. Corry Mrs. Ruth Schindel Jones Mary E. Creath Ernestine A. Kinney Anna S. Elam Frances Mains Mary Hairgrove - Anna L. Olin Dorothy B. Poppy Emily Jane Raymond Mary Biggs Mrs. Ruth B. Shearin Marion L. Underwood Paul E. Vlfebb Elmer T. Worthy Foreign Language Department Isabel Stevens-Head Hazel Allin Frances Jackson Mrs. Ethel W. Bailey M. Jeannette Kussart Mrs. Juanita Case C0urtenayeMrs. Mabel O. Lambert Dorothy Gilson Carrie C. Haney Frances Ahl Bessie L. Field Jessie M. Hill Iva F. Hunter Clara Brees Mary Brownrigg Ashley W. Hudnutt Inez Ledyard Lillian Lewis History Department E. Maud Soper-Head John E. Kienle Clara M. Lauderdale Gladys M. Leonard Edla C. Magnuson Mathematics Department Otho E. McDowell-Head Merle H. McGrath Jennie A. McGregor Lydia M. Meyers Science Department Earl T. Brown-Head Teresa M. Cornelius Lydia M. Meyers Eleanor B. Green Loran W. Kitch Charles E. Merrill Boss V. Miller Mrs. Helen S. Moir Fay N. McEndree Daisy L. Monroe Eleanor W. Thayer Marjorie Tuft James Mussatti Grace E. Rensch Herman H. Wiebe Josefa Seeley J. Benton Wirt Elsie Wix William A. Nord Gladys M. Tilley Park L. Turrill Page Nzneteen Commercial Department J. Rhea Baker-Head Mrs. Gertrude Ballard Morey Florey Jones Lloyd Noble Preston A. Fullen Mabel Murphy Hafflet SWHZCT Helen Goldthwaite James Clark Walter Gorman Wilhelmina Hobush Ruth English C. Jeannette Abel Beulah E. Tugendreich Mechanical Arts Department Morgan N. Smith-Head George O. Lockwood Bert Rolfe George A. Raeth Beulah C. Woods Domestic Arts and Science Departments Head Ellen J. Hanson-Head Helen Hairgrove Charlotte L. Spier Cleonice H. Richards Art Department Mary Beth Abbott-Head Eleanor W. Plaw Mrs. Madge Stephenson Esther Crandall Music Department Zula M. Zeigler-Acting Head Mrs. Florence E. Parker Mrs. Florence H. Rogers lrving G. Ulmer Boys' Physical Education Department Normal C. Hayhurste-Head Howard Butterfield Carey Bailard Geraldine Franklin Page Tfwerzty James Pierce Eugene Wolfe Victor Francy Girls' Physical Education Department Florence Knight - - - - Head Mae Johnson ---- - Nufsg Josephine Franklin Marie C, Haberman ' Dorothy J. Smith , Alice H. Davies - - Head Part Time NN X X G A evrfpdx i X -LVDS . 2 Y 1 S4 H Q f f f Z Z Z X QXRQX N X X X Q S Q X N A f .Q Af fffx fl!! W H X .,f, J Q VI.:-'AXW 0 2 X QOH-OOYI ,' Nl f vile. WM Z z + A J W a fyzfx ?2 fi A A l7 gg? I yy ....- 53 zz, Q: fr 4X J K 'NZ2. E f 4 '::::::::::::::l if X S5 N gg: X ii if q,xX -iggggggggj-F ,g:'- - -ifljiliil..-3 - SSl 26 Page THE CABINET TUDENT activities have achieved a healthy growth in Glendale Union High School under the guidance of able leaders, who have been materially aided through advice and counsel from our alumni and faculty. Each passing year in the development of our student gov- ernment has brought with it newer and greater problems, but always the student body cabinet has demonstrated judg- ment, decisiveness, and a courageous spirit that portrays the soundness of our system. In all things the students have endeavored to keep faith with their presidents, Leslie Lavelle and Ellsworth de Parcq, and their administrative officers, in putting through such big projects as -the standardization of the valuation of student body tickets, a more well-rounded school spirit, progressive steps toward complete student self-government, and the general treatment of all things L 1' L ll , , , , asm we 6 which tend to draw student administration toward broader fields. Loyal and enthusiastic support has showed a united effort of the student body and rewarded the efforts of our athletic teams as well as our fellow legislators. This all powerful Glendale spirit has carried from football season on throughout the remainder of the year, and, although we did not attain another Southern California championship after the football season closed, we feel a pride in our defeats as well as our victories, not only in athletics but in the fields of oratory and debate, know- ing that we have been represented in all contests by students whose character and spirit stand unreproved. During the past two semesters every department of student body government has functioned smoothly and efficiently under the able leadership of our two presidents. I V ' 74, 7,91 L. r My ,, My nl V V 1 aff f f f sf . ..,,, ,,, 1 , ,,.,,,, ,,,,, . ff ,vi , 1 ' ', v -,' . . iff ., W- ' W! ' ' X . f ,, fe1.' 4 ' ' f 259' 1 9 ' ' 5 i a: , ' ,px f' if f' I f ' f','f , i' ' - '54 it v 5 ,.., f . f- i I , if - '53 till. , W W 3 V ' ' i W 1 J if Y-, -,f Q X f 1 Q 0 X ff V 5 gff ff K fp, ff . 1' fr. :V f ' , 9, - tri . f . 4 f f Q? f 2, if 1 If I Q W 1. ,fp ,,,,.-,, , R J 'M fs ,' ' - f ' ' f ' -' 5 ' --W if , ' 1.. ,f V , -.. - .f ' ' '1 , -, 77' 4' f x , ,.,, cj, J, h A , if , W i - 6 x 2 f 1 X f 1 ' ' V ,x 'flying -t , L21 Fra 1 'li' F' 1 1 a J - - 1 t Esradbslmlipi Lcgkulood Rlnllips de Parcq Jewell Dinsmore . ay or i IcM1l1an Brown A. phmips Hudson Page Tfwenly-tfwo However, this is no shallow glorification of particular persons or specific activi- ties, but rather a proof of the soundness of a principle that rests upon the demon- strated qualities and abilities of the students of Glendale. Faculty and student administrations, meeting together on a common ground over questions vital to school exist- ance, have brought each toward the other and paved the way for Glendalels next great step-Full Student Body Control. New and commodious quarters were furnished for cabi- net members behind the bookstore shortly after school opened last September. One feature of this room is a pre- cedent set by the first cabinet-that of hanging a framed picture of each outgoing cabinet upon the otherwise bar- ren walls. Individual desks for members and visitors chairs complete the cabinet furnishings. First Semester - - - President - - - - Secretary of Assemblies - Leslie Lavelle - - Dante La Franchi Spencer Jewell - - Clarisse Dinsmore - Ellsworth de Parcq - Mary Jo Phillips - - Bonnie ,lean Lockwood lack Finch ---- William Bradbury - - Mary Barbara Taylor - Donald McMillan - - Horace Brown - - Marjorie Phillips - Arthur Hudson - - Archie Neel - - - Secretary of Finance - - - Secretary of State - - - - Secretary of Boys - - - - Secretary of Girls - - - Secretary of Debating - - Secretary of Publications - Secretary of Boys, Athletics Secretary of Girls, Athletics - Secretary of Seniors - - Secretary of Juniors - - Secretary of Sophomores - - Secretary of Freshmen - - - Honorary Member -' - - - Yell Leader - - Ellsworth d,e Parcq Second Semester - Ellsworth de Parcq - - Read Stearman - - Janice Fletcher - Helen Ashby - - - - Cecil Zaun - - Helen Anderson Bonnie Jean Lockwood - - Walton Andrews - - - - Elmer Muff - - Roma Staub - Richard Ryan - Wallace Trau - Rebecca Brant - George Gray - Leslie Lavelle - Art Cornelius Lavelle Lockwood Stearman Andrews Anderson Zaun Fletcher Ashby Staub 'MulT Ryan Trau Brant Gray Page Tfwenty-three K .,.L .2 Q , ,ggi -, 1 25 522 5, , 'Za 1 Mary Io Phillips Emily Torehia Pauline Miller Helen Anderson Dorothy Buss Audrey Phillips Marian Duey Alice Hill GIRLS' LEAGUE LENDALE CHAPTER OF GIRLS, LEAGUE received its charter from the California Federation of Girls' Leagues in 1917. As little sister of the Southern California Federation, Glendale now reaches the sturdy age of eight years. ln this short time she has been admitted to the upper division of inter-city Girls' Leagues-no small record of achievement. The Girlsg League is second largest organization in school and is maintained to stimulate activity, and further friendship among the girls. With their -motto- uService, loyalty, friendshipn-the girls of Glendale have striven through every obstacle to a greater realization of the task that lies ahead. They have furthered their own democratic spirit by successfully solving for the first time in G. U. H. S. history, the problem of dress. Because of a greater loyalty than ever before, members of the league were able, throughout this year, to put over successfully numerous big ideas and func- tions. Among the more important of these were the Annual Stunt Party, the Christ- mas party, the pom-pom drills during football season, the Boyd Street party at Easter for forty tiny Los Angeles kiddies, the Christmas tag sale for home charities, the football banquet, relief bundles sponsored by the philanthropic committee, the convention, the Mothers' Day entertainment and tea served in the model bungalow, the unnumbered special assembly treats, the Girls, League play, and last, but not least, the Annual Alumni Day with the league doing the honors in the capacity of hostess. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS FWS! S6771f6S1fCf Second Semester Mary lo. Phillips - - President - Helen Anderson Emily Torchia - - Vice-President - Pauline Miller Pauline Miller - - Secretary - Audrey Phillips Dorothy Buss - - - Treasurer - - - Marian Duey Helen Anderson Chairman of Uniforms - - Alice Hill Page Tfweniy-four GIRLS' Alice Hill Mary Barbara Taylor Marian Hill Lois Osborne Marjorie Temple Leonora Bose Wilma Gosser Vesta Morrow Elsie Whitney Betty Mabery Elizabeth Budd L LEAGUE COMMITTEES Uniform Friendship Entertainment Philanthropic Social School Welfrire Finance Publicity Margaret Clarke Lois Osborne Eloise Madrid Elsie Whitney Marian Hill Betty Mabery Marjorie Temple Mary Barbara Taylor Catherine Baird Grace Scherer Daisy Whitesell Executive Boards, Girls' League Page Tfweniy ji Q, fr. K .I . . I 452 gggplf 4.517 I I Y . , M. A , X 3 lefr. 1A', , Q al pp ,.,Ag . 9 VTE fl 4 ' ' 1-Z jf 45 I 'Ha '- 4 ' J-r'ti'5U?' . f , 1 .iii 't-3'?'.2tf37ii-'mf' '4', 'ZXSL2' . . ' . .. I K4 r , A Cecil Zaun . Ellsworth de Parcq Darrel Elliott Cedric Maydwell Golburn Dannef BOYS' LEAGUE OT to be outdone by girls, the boys of Glendale have aspired to big things during the past year. Although few occasions presented themselves for real charity work, splendid things were accomplished at Christmas time with the girls co-operating. Certain branches of the League itself, better known as the 'CGW Club and 6'Boys7 Order Committeef have maintained order in these halls of learning and thereby relieved faculty members of hall duty to a certain extent. Stag Night and various benefit performances, not to mention pay assembly movies, sponsored by the Boys, League, have proved to be successful financially. A finer feeling of fellowship and a greater Glendale spirit have been the result of the efforts of the Boys' League during the year 1924-25. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS ELLSWORTH DE PARCQ ---------- - - President DARREL ELLIOTT - - - - - Vice-President CECIL ZAUN - - - - Secretary-Treasurer CEDRIC MAYDWELL - - Welfare Committee GOLBURN DANN ER - - Entertainment Committee CLAYTON PHILLIPS - - - - Order Committee SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS CECIL ZAUN ------------... - - Prestelertt CEDRIC MAYDWELL - - - Vigg-President G01-BURN DANNER - - Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT BUNGAY - - - - - - Welfare Committee I VVILLIAM MONTCONIERY - Entertainment Committee CLAYTON PHILLIPS - - - - - Order Cerrtrrttttee Page Tfwenty-fix Eggers Ayars Carolyn Ayars Albert Wells Jack Finch Arthur Cornelius Bertha Brown Willa-Hoyt Budd Beatrice Case F yrn Feaster Virginia Harsh AUDITORIUM MANAGEMENT ' ITH the closing of each school year comes retro- spection and a desire for a betterment of all conditions in the future. When student activities commenced last September an urgent need for student managers was felt throughout our Alma Mater. The idea was new to Glendale, but senior students, Carolyn Ayars and William Eggers with their body of co-assistants have made for the success of auditorium productions staged in Glendale High. Much of the previous confusion in seating arrangements and udoor rushingw have been eradicated in assemblies and evening performances by this branch of student control and management. Student Manager William Eggers Faculty Adviser Mrs. Ethel Hume Flood Moyse Ticket Takers John Heideman Richard Jones Warren Rigdon Wendall Snyder Ushers Wilma Hunt Kathryn Browne Mary E. Campbell Lyda Eubanks Nancy Grant Cedric Maydwell James Sargent Paul Scott Eugenia Henry Catherine Shedd Dorothy Shenck Helen Sternberg Mahala Wichert Tic ket Takers and Ushers Page Tfwenty-xefverz Blasnnooiluriuli TUBEHELUFHUAY Pawn BYSMEF Jack Finch Paul E. VVehh XValton Andrews THE EXPLOSION HE Explosion, a timely echo of student opinion and weekly chronicle of events, was an unconscious reiiector of progress throughout the past year not alone as a permanent record of school activity but as a promoter of school spirit. A reduction in the number of columns, the elimination of advertising, and the substitution of cuts has made for marked betterment of our Weekly, which was edited during the year by Jack D. Finch and Walton E. Andrews. Throughout the year special editions of the Explosion have been edited to create enthusiasm. Among these were the Christmas edition and the traditional links Day 'LCommotion. Because ad-chasing and eight column makeups were disposed of, this yearis editors have been able to concentrate the work of their staffs on copy content to a greater extent than ever before. The result of their efforts has been strong proof for the soundness of their policies. vit! ix!-fl 1 First Semester Staff Page Tfwenty-eight Jack Finch Dorothy Buss Mary B. Taylor EXPLOSION STAF FS Editors Assistant Editors Bonnie Jean Lockwood Elsie Whitney Elizabeth Budd Lee Osborne Marion Morrison Ross Russell John Parker Mary Lewis Meredith Brown Ruth Clausen lean Henry Elsie Forsyth News Editors Sport Staff Departmental Sta Hendrik Van Rensselaer Jerome Andrews Vernon Foster if Vlfalton Andrews Jean lngrani Viola Hail Genevieve Burr Virginia Wilson Marjory Snow Betty Mahery Virginia Walker Dewey McCourt Ward Foultz Daisy Whitesell Merrill Miller Margaret Skeele Marion Mair Alice Hill Barbra Kranz Second Semester Staff Page Tftteniy nzne ' STUDENT C0-OPERATIVE STORE HEAT strides have been made during the year toward a perfected system in managing the students, co-operative book store. Managers Paul Huston and Spencer Jewell, aided by assistant managers Read Stearman and Leslie Lavelle, backed by .lames Mussatti of the faculty force, have succeeded in placing the book store on a sound business basis, and have increased the stock therein to such an extentthat every student demand is satisfied whether it be for books, stationery or sporting goods. The Co-op has not only carried a complete line of goods for the students, convenience, but has figured largely in our endeavors to centralize and stabilize school patron- age and co-operation. Huston Jewell A thorough checking system of the cooperative book store has been sponsored by its managers, especially toward the last of the year, when the amount of goods in stock was decreased in order to do away with all surplus before the close of school. ln the future the plan is to order a new and complete supply of articles at the beginning of each school year, thus insuring the entire satisfaction of the student body. It is hoped that, by this system of clearing the shelves periodically, oncoming managers will be spared much student complaint. Without the conveniences of the co-op during the past year, the students of Glendale would have been greatly handicapped, and it is for this project, cooperation is urged for the future. Student Managers Paul Huston Spencer Jewell Assistant Student Managers Read Stearman Leslie Lavelle Faculty Adviser James lVlussatti wa..--.-, ,, Page Thirty CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT REATER efficiency and rapidity than that with which the two cafeterias have been managed could scarcely be realized. General managers and many assistants from the student body have co-operated to put these lunch rooms on a money-making basis, and a good profit has been realized for the school budget during the past academic year. The larger cafeteria, for students only, accommodates twelve hundred persons comfortably. Although conditions made it impossible for girls and boys to eat together the split period system has worked out admirably, and it is hoped that in the near future the outdoor soda fountain will relieve the situation altogether. Faculty members are well provided for in our delight- ful faculty cafeteria where student administration again Doffarwe Ryan prevails. . Student Managers Richard Ryan Ted Dorrance Assistant Student Managers , Ted Dorrance Cedric Maydwell Faculty Adviser Miss Ellen J. Hanson Student Monitors Betty Mabery A Amber Smith Virginia Walker Pauline Miller STUDENT ASSISTANTS Leslie Lavelle Daisy Whitsell Marjorie Segalle Harold Jewell Arthur Barton Aloys Nicholeson Katherine Tucker Franklin Wright Mary Vandenhoff Harold Swanson Ellsworth de Parcq Ruth Raines Colburn Danner David Ward Robert Hatch Alex'McDougal Clayton Phillips Carl Denny Lee Read Ellsworth Yarnell Harold Falter Roland Hodder Ruth Yoder Alfred Seaman Bill Bradbury Marion Morrison Arthur Cornelius George Anderson Wilma Hunt William Hillman Bookkeeper Auditor Grace Miller- P. A. Fullen win Page Tlzzzty one STAGE' CREW NDER H. L. Brewster the stage craft boys have Worked untiringly and well on every occasion which called into use the stage equipment. This not only included evening performances, pay entertainments and moving pictures, but all general student body assemblies, and class rallies. Underclassmen have worked up to ad- vantage on the ucreww as never before, and although Coach Brewster has experienced some diHiculty throughout the year with his 'cgreenw material, he, nevertheless, has fine prospects for next yearas managing crew. Stage Manager ------ Forrest Krug Property Man - - Walton Andrews Fly Man - - - - Roland Hodder Scene Man - - - Carter Moore Electrician - - - William Montgomery Lang King Assistant Electrician - - - Herbert Snow , Grip M311 - - - Ralph Campbell Grip Man - - - - Edward Littel Projectionist - - ' - Eugene Kille Assistant Projectionist - - - Charles Lang Faculty Adviser - - - Harold L. Brewster Page Thirty-lfwo , . , 5 ,Q saw f ' H s ' '. D W - ' . 7 f - .' 'Q . . 2 . as . M - -. . .. A ' 1 . ?S S. S4 .- -gk - 2 Q . X ' M ' .D . '. r 6 ' .' i X. ' I' . V . ', . - ' f - x 1 i Mary G. Anderson Carolyn J. Ayars Ralph Campbell Helen Dunlap Frances Duryea' J ack Alvord Henry Grace Catherine Baird Lucile Beach Ramona Bronson Edith Bayley Dorothy Zeitlin Roland Hodder Mary Jo Phillips William Eggers Richardson Jones Katherine Bender Emily Torchia Margaret Clarke Ruth Geis Elizabeth Walker Robert Bungay Graham Young Gladys Wood Theodore Stipp ' Eugenia Henry Ruth Poole Robert Ayars Dorothy Burch Genevieve Burr Nyla Chapman WEARERS UF THE BRONZE PIN Class of 22 Lucile Eldridge Irene Geib Lucile Hinze Eugene Muhleman Halbert Power Mildred Moody Margaret Tucker Clarisse Dinsmore Maurine Pemberton Ethel Adams Coralie Hatch Richard Johnson Ruth Cameron Bernice Colton Maryon Greaves Virginia Harsh John Sturgess Lucille Harris Marie Griggs Class of '2 Marjorie Curren Elizabeth Danforth Harold Jewell Dugald Blue Miki Hirashima Adolph Nydegger Paul Scott Roland Reed Llewellyn White Edwin Elsner Glenn Cunningham 5 6 Viola Heilman Homer Reed. Roma Staub, Harry Tyler Gladys Woodyard Kenneth Greenlaw Dorothy Godar Wilma Gosser Lee Osborne Marion Morrison Miriam Whitten Eva Morrow Ida Olmstead Margaret Robinson Consuelo Mirano Dorothy Buss Elsie Whitney Mary B. Taylor Helen Scheid Wendell Beauchamp James Fife Alene Darby Ethel Paulson Helen Randall Helen Sternberg Mabelle Stoddard Ruth Vogel Daisy Whitesell Wilbur Reed Lawrence Reynolds Page Thirty-three Marian Ballard Esther Trull Harriet Jeter Vera Hotchkiss Josephine Hogue Frances Hodgson Irma Fraunberger Dorothy Dorman Ruth Yoder Ward Foultz Lucas Alden Alfred Seaman Lois Wardell Edith Hikes Edna Forsythe Juanita Arbogast Rebecca Brant Howard Smits Edith Elliott Vera Wilson Mildred Behme Bernice Brown Dorothy Chappius Constance Boynton Dorothy Doane Carl Seybold Norman Schwartzkopf Madeline Corwin Ruth Davis Mary Ertel Ruth Henry Pearl -Mentzer Mary Ross Melba Smith Violet Southwell Viola Van Pelt Radcliffe Clausen Class of '27 Marian Duey Charles Stipp Beatrice Case lnez Echart Ennis Olmstead Margaret Fox Eleanor Harris Winifred Hunt David Hanna Calvin Drake Mary Trump Marian Williams Ruth Wilson Class of '28 Edmund Sawyer Alice Murphy Olga Palladin Charles Singer Buelah Schulte Evelyn Harris Margaret Knight Ethel Paulson Dorothy Shaw Dorothy Steiner Glenn Baugh William Maitland Elizabeth Simpson Frances Kulp Dorothea Landes Marjorie Merrick Oscar Newby Charles Harsh Louise Jeckel Maxine Olsen Lois Osborne Margaret Russell Frances Hatch Wanda Arbogast Ruby Melvin Richard Sunderland Ray Oelschlager Thelma Light Adrienne Lawrence Dorothy McMahon Orma Mewbourne Ruth Stein HE gold honor pin, highest symbol of scholarship achievement, is presented to the student who maintains throughout his four academic years an average standing of 92 per cent or above for each of his subjects during that time. The class of 725 may well feel proud of its remarkable record in scholarship, hav- ing won the trophy cup for the past year and sending out twenty-five gold honor students. I ack Alvord Dorothy Godar Henry Grace Richard Johnson Mary Jo Phillips Ethel Adams Virginia Nash Margaret Tucker Richardson Jones Page Thirty-four WEARERS OF THE GOLD PIN 1925 Lucile Beach Katherine Bender Ramona Bronson Margaret Clarke Ruth Geis Bernice Colton Maryon Greaves Lucille Harris Marie Griggs Mildred Moody Maurine Pemberton Elsie Whitney Catherine Baird DOTOtl1y B1155 Coralie Hatch Bonnie lean Lockwood Hazel Owens Helen Scheid A il X ,iW Q 1 ,37 V 1 , Q32 . Y V, nv! Agn ' 'A ,'ff,..N , g., , .- E, I '7 1 , .FV -5 4' 'Tm ,- ' A 'YH 1 l' WJ Q -9 USO I IQ S 5 QQ UD., QQVQ X Q 393 K ,X gap I 2-I A W0 Q QA ,v f ff Q A ? 4 Widfsfii X :?: '! ,a' 'LQETQQZ I Q Jam PMRARDN, P . Masaru Horii Hess Trader Boy Altman Ruth Chambers Charles Bosserman Henry Nash Paul Cunningham Philmer Ellerbrock Goldye Highley Eugene Sayler Dorothy Squire Lucile Allen Ruth Berier Charlotte Busby Evelyn Curren Grace Emerick Pauline Estock Erna Griemsmann Ruth Hudson Amy Bainbridge June Bodkin Emilie Collins Frances Betz Page Thirty-six ALUMNI-SUMMER '24 At Stanford Neal Sooy William Shinner James Stumpf At University of California At Occidental College Sherrill Osborne Catherine Guthrie Eric Bradner At California Institute Technology Kenneth Solomon Chester Glass Lawrence Lynn Harold Rhodes Helen Dorman Boyd Taylor Of Frank Thompson Edward Wloodward At University of Southern California Lena Walker' Charles Worley Cecil Chase Howard Elliott Robert Henderson Dorothy Houston Craig Smith lola Stephens Thomas Wood Reynolds Packard At University of California, Southern Branch Ruth Dana William Empey Arden Gingery Gladys Hollingsworth Wilfred Jackson May Jacobson Fred Jennings Wilhelmina Koethen George McCauley Mary McLean Alice Pratt At Mills College Emma Laura Cooper Edith Sperry Cyril Walton Buth J eckel Margaret Longley Dorothy McDowell Katheryn Mclxlary Helen Robinson Harold Thompson Charlotte Hawkensen Dorothy Olmstead Margaret E. Brown At Redlands University Frank Lee Loren Scoville Sallye Stephens Dorothy Potter At Business Colleges Teresa Fraunberger Mildred Redman Cleo Redd Dorothy Van Osdoll Beth Hurnes Enesse Norwood Helen Boyd-Milwaukee College George Burroughs-lowa Univ. George Cleveland-Washington Univ. At Other Schools Nadene King-Whittier College Bob Laird-L. A. Coaching School J. B. Montgomery-St. Joseph College Corinne Beise Frances Drake Harold Jones Grace Miller Winifred Allardice Evelyn Hunt Edith Mclntyre Mary Sherrick Baxter Andrews Elva Bowen Lillian Danforth Elmer Fitz Theodore Haig Wesley Havermale Seth Hollingsworth George Jarnagin Herbert Jones Donald Blanche Loa Frances Buss Donald Dietrich Tess Grissom Leslie Hatch Gerald Hiatt Post Graduates Vivian Packard Jane Richardson Madge Wilson Norma Dietrich At Home Marjorie Potts Eva Leslie Sarah Chandler Esther Jones At Work Katherine James Grace Jennings Margaret Jones Fred Kennedy Frances Lore Lyle McAllister Arlin McCormick Harry Murphy Doris Osmun Lee Payne George Rollins Fredrica Marshall James Monroe Alice Mercer Jack Offutt Sarah Trump-Broad Oaks Erna May Snow-Broad Oaks Glenn Roberts-Oregon Agricultuial George Paap-Pacific Union Colle e Winifred Thompson-Oregon Agricultural College Edna Frank Ida Olmstead Thresa Pardo Doris Taylor Nelson Scott lrene Robinson Winifred Spindler Evelyn Thomas Mabel Wlelch Winifred Parker Josephine Ritten Evelyn Sample Mildred Sooy Jack Thayer Ronald West Beatrice Bolen John Burgess Lester Gray Kenneth Helm George Read Olive Swenson Hugh Weaver Katherine Stofft Ernest Swaney - Page Tim ty .fefverz Gwen Warner Paulme Wilson Angelo Brucker Max Finnicurn George Harrison Edwin Moll George Russ Zelma Bunting Charles Thompson Irvin Carver Sarah Allen Josephine Garland Meredith Osborne Steve Garner Walter Reynolds Married Marzelle Greer Pauline Gardenhire Sylvia Shaver Gertrude Ashton Tamson Johnson Genevieve Zimmerman Alfred Johnson Walter Roach Isabel Tousey Miscellaneous Margaret Wilson-Nurses' Training, Jean Harker-Nurses' Training, Good Samaritan Hospital Angelus Hospital Allie Mae Lantz-Traveling - lie H - Q ,-, F Qix' ' ' I 1 I age Tlzzrty-eight L f M x w 1 W , , L, Q.. , ,Aim 5,.MK., f ,A Q 31:4 725 x T QQ' w 1 .- . T . 'Lf A V L 1 r 'um ,H f: f fs , f'f-sg --1,413 wwf -2 .. - wr-11 1,3 fy .. , . v-. 1- Q-f-VA V'-If 11 .i.: ..-.4 I' A' -4:-,vw 4. -'ff' N ' ...Q , , , --www: -. 1 lf-. A -,1 Qi- 1+ fi2f?1?1 ' f ' f ' '- - H 'ff,rf-Af1,:1. :'A'A'f'-'. --:-gf! - l.m51:'ff,s.'-Q..-Q.i' '- M1 'X' ' ' XX X x xx XSX x Q X Q i nf L In l u ull mhm- E M 49 fx isxxffdmi tgp- E ' X XX Ffffllww RX gf vii - N ' X X al V -i-A xx, - gif?-:N 5g2g ' X 4 KW 1 X 4, xy 'TL-L V K g f r I .Z-vc 1,6190 IJ Z1 lil? F of l l s l l F f 1 S A .U A Z 3 Q ll, ,, l Robert Hatch OFFICERS OF CLASS OF '25 First Semester Marion Morrison - - - Robert Hatch - - Kathryn Nelson - Velma Pierce - rchie Neel Qi -A , H- l John E. Kienle Marion Morrison - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Yell Leader 5 1 X W 1. Kathryn Nelson Archie Neel F arty Velma Pierce i Q s u E i I Mary Jo Phillips Second Semester Mary ,lo Phillips - - - - Cedric Mayclwell Ruth Clausen - Marjorie Hart - - - Hendrik Van Rensselaer - - - if .. l s' f rz if 5 Vie w fi f X 1 I GY , 'Z' f f A V x I if Z ' ff Y ,J ,'ffQWIf'f , ,,,,f:fji Q V41--gr Qgfffs fag,-. , . g5gf'izpif:g.f ,gin ii, .5 ,,.., V, Cedric Maydwell ' 5President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Yell.Leader Class Advisers: Mr. John E. Kienle, Miss Mabel ,Murphy I 'W l 1- nf , 4 ,, i l ' 2 1, ,ef y - Vw 425125. Q M K Qian . I - 4 1.4-5 i' V of , , V -1 W, ' ., V ' M59 Qfim, , 1-Q, 2 L L ,,.,. , , i 253.3 4 2 K5 'iii l 1 , ,A l Ruth Clausen Hendrik Van Rensselaer Marjorie Hart Page Forty-one DORIS L. ANDERSON Stenographic Work Girls' League. EMERSON VICTOR ANSTEY Em Work From Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Somoac Club C25, C35, C455 G Club C452 Track C35, C45- EL ADAMS Work Eirgonor Pin Cl5, C25, C355 Spanis.h'Club C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club C45, Hockey Club C45, Soccer Team C45- CAROLYN I. AYARS FCGYOZH I M1115 College Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee C455 Sen- ior Dance Committee C455 Girls' League Social Committee C255 Friendship Committee C45 5. French Play C355 French Club C255 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Treasurer C455 Usher C25, C35, 4495 Head Usher C455 As You Like It C45. HELEN ELIZABETH ASHBY Skeezi,r Stenographic Work From La Iolla High School, San Diego County, California. Secretary of State C455 Girls, League5 Science Club C45. MARY ANETTE ANDERSON Blona'y l VVork Girls' League5 Somoac Club C455 Science Club C4 . JACK ALVORD Tia Juana Pomona College Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Three One-Act Plays C455 Spanish Club C25, Treasurer C355 Glee Club Business Manager C455 G Club C455 Class B Football C455 Class C Basketball C255 Class B Basketball C35, C455 Seventeen C455 Senior Ditch Day Committee C45. ' RAYMOND FRANCIS ANDERSON Andy I Automobile Mechanic Boys' Leagueg Senior Dance Committee C45. ,LUCILE B. BEACH Beach I University of California, Southern Branch Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee C355 Girls' League Stunt Party Committee C255 Friendship Committee C455 Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C35, C455 French Play C355 French Club C25, Vice-President C355 Music Club President C35 C45' Girls' Glee Club Accompanist C35, C455 Seiiior Announcement Committee C45. DORIS A. BARNETT Dody . University of California, Southern Branch Siuiimsh Club C255 Somoac Club C455 Glee Club RANDALL L. BACON Ham University of Southern California M Boys' League. NADENE LAYON'BOWERS Nick , Un1Vef51fY'Of California, Southern Branch from N10flTOVl3.Hlg'll School, California. Girls' eague Friendship Committee C455 Three One.AQt Plays C45. A! Q usiu fa Qvllgwxf - - Y r-, VVINIFRED BREVVER lVinuic Spanish Club C355 Getting Off C455 Seven- teen C45. VVENDELL G. BEAUCHAMP Attorney Travel Secretary Sophomore Class C255 Sophomore Party Committee C255 Oratorical Committee C355 Senior Announcement Committee C455 Explosion Circula- tion Manager C355 Stylus Organization Ed.itor C455 Honor Pin C155 Getting Off C455 Junior-Senior Debate C355 Spanish Club C35, C455 Forum Club C35, President C455 Glee Club C255 Seventeen C455 Roll Room Representative C45. ARTHUR GYPSON BARTON Art Davis Agricultural College Honor Pin C155 Varsity Football C355 Orchestra Business Manager C45. MURIEL BILLINGTON Billy Stenographic NVork Girls' League5 Spanish Club C35, C45, Secretary MEREDITH ELDATH BROVVN Mar5 ' Missionary Training School, New York City From Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska. Explosion Staff C455 Comites C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Club C155 Parnassian Library Club C45. FLOYD E. BERCAVV VVork From San Fernando High School, California. G Club C455 Track C25, C35, C45. WILLIAM BRADBURY Bill University of Southern California Secretary Boys' Athletics C455 Stage Crew C355 V3rsityJFootball C455 Basketball Team C455 Track C3 , C4 - FREDERICA BROWNE Freddie Business College From Hollywood High School, California. French Play C355 French Club C355 Music Club C355 C455 Glee Club C45. ELIZABETH FRANCES BACKUS Betty Stenographic Work From Pasadena High School, California. Girls' League5 Parnassian Library Club C45. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BAIRD Cackie University of California, Southern Branch From Southern Junior High School, Somerville, Mass. Girls' League Philanthropic Chairman C35, Senior Stunt Party Chairman C455 Welfare Chair- man C455 Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C455 French Club C35, Vice-President C455 Comites C25, C355 Signifer Maximus C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club C455 Swimming Club C455 Girls' Ath- letic Club Vice-President C355 French Play C455 Roll Room Representative C455 Senior Day Com- mittee C45. EDITH BAYLEY Edie University of California, Southern Branch Treasurer Winter Class C455 Honor Pin C255 C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Club C35, Treasurer C455 Vol- ley Ball Team C455 Basketball Team C355 Getting Off C455 Roll Room Representative C45. WILLIAM B. BUCKLEY Bill NVork Boys' League. ! , J ni Qi ' 5 j VME! ji UVA agr Foriy-four 5 I IIE BERNIAN D y DAM X Univgisity of Southern California G Club C35, C455 Yell Leader C35. LORA ANNIE BEAN Bea1zy I University of California, Southern Branch From Santa Ana High School, California. Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club C35. KATHERINE LOUISE BENDER HK I Mills College Girls' League Philanthropic Committee C255 Enter- tainment Committee C355 Friendship Committee C455 Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C455 SPHUISII Club C253 Secretary-Treasurer C355 Parnassian Library Club C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Club C455 Hockey Team C355 Senior Day Committee C45. ELIZABETH BUDD 'Betty-Budd University of California, Southern Branch From Lewis and. Clark High School, Spokane, Vklashington. Senior Ring Committee C455 Girls, League Publicity Chairman C455 Friendship Com- mittee C455 Explosion News Editor C455 Stylus Class Editor C455 Class Night Committee C45. ARTHUR LEE BROOKS Art California Institute of Technology Boys' League. DOROTHY MARY BUSS Dot Los Angeles Library School Roll Room Representative C355 Girls' League Treasurer C455 Explosion Assistant Editor C455 Honor Pin Cl5, CZ5, C35, C455 Freshman-Sopho- more Debate C255 Junior-Sophomore Debate C255 Parnassian Library Club President C45, VELMA BOLTON University of California, Southern Branch Roll Room Representative C355 Explosion Special VVriter C355 Variety Show C455 Junior-Sophomore Debate C355 Forum Club C35, Secretary-Treasurer C455 Glee Club C45. RUTH RAMQNA'BRONSON No1f1oJ' University of California. Southern Branch HOUUOY P111 CU., C25, C355 Comites C35, C455 5361116 C353 Music Club C355 C45, Vice'President JACK FERGUSON BROWN Jack XV01-If Boys' League. MARY ELIZABETH BREVVER Betty Spanish Club C355 Seventeen C45, BERTHA BJROVVN Bertie niversity of Cal'f ' , S th B h g?gSi?ie13ni'5Ct Blilalfs ggliirnglomogtid Cilriib Nige- 3 us - ' 1 ' Club CD, QD. ic ua C45, Girls Athletic VVILLIAM RUSSELL BLUMFIELD Russ Work Roll Room Representative C355 Baseball C45, HAROLD LESLIE BANKS XVorl-: From Redlands High School, California. GLADYS ESTHER CONNELLY University of California, Southern Branch From- Lincoln High School, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. Girls' League. RUTH CATHERINE CLAUSEN Ruthie Pomona College Junior Dance Committee C355 Senior Dance Com- mittee C455 Senior Ring Committee C455 Secretary Senior Class C455 Roll Room Representative C355 Girls' League Friendship Committee C355 Finance Committee C455 Explosion Stat? C455 Stylus Art Editor C455 Somoac Club C35, President C455 French Club C455 Oratorical Committee C45. JO RUTH CLARK J'oie ' University of Southern California Roll Room Representative C355 Somoac Club C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15, CZ5. VOILA ELIZABETH COCHRAN Vey Los Angeles Girls' School Girls' League. ROBERT CHRISMAN Bob Simpson Bible Institute, Seattle From North Central High School, Spokane, VVash- ington. Boys' League. KATHERINE CARE Abbie Explosion Staff C355 Music Club C25. C355 Par- nassian Library Club, Vice-President C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Club C45. BONNIE DELL CLARK University of California, Southern Branch From Deming High School, New Mexico. Girls' Leagueg Spanish Club C455 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Basketball Club C455 Swimming Club C45. ANGELA BERNICE COLTON Bernie ' University of California, Southern Branch Roll Room Representative C15, C255 Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C455 Comites Quaestor C355 Pro- consul C45. GRACE COFFEY Commercial School Girls' League. PAUL E. CIZEK Skeezi,r University of Arizona Boys' Leagueg Glee Club C455 Variety Show C45. GERTRUDE AMABEL COCHRUN Cumnock School From Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Three One-Act Plays C455 Glee Club C155 C25, C45. V i 1, 5 Q ,lg l i x l 1 V 1 Page Forty-:ix RALPH LOUIS CAMPBELL 'fBarney University of Washington From West High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Boys' Leagueg Stage Crew C45. RUTH TOCELYN CANIERON Rudy . I ' University of Southern California , Honor Pin C255 Somoac Club C35, C45- ELIZABETH LEE CROSSON Betty U University of Texas From El Paso High School, Texas. Freshman Class Treasurer C155 Sophomore Class'Pres1dent C255 Girls' League Entertainment Committee C355 Junior Dance Committee C355 Junior-Senior Entertain- ment Committee C355 Oratorical Committee C355 Stunt Party Committee C355 Girls' Athletic Club CZ5, C355 Orchestra C25, C35, C45- ' ALICE CARPENTER AZ I University of California, Southern Branch Glee Club C35, C45Z Variety Show C35, C453 Fife Prince C355 Girls' Athletic Club C155 Volley Ball Team C15. RUAMA MATHER COIT Ray University of California, Southern Branch From Northampton High School, Massachusetts. French Club Treasurer C455 Somoac Club C25, C35, C455 Parnassian Library Club C455 French Play C45. DOROTHY CRAMER Dot College Sentous Junior High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Girls' Athletic Club President C355 Girls' Athletic Association, Hockey Club C455 Swimming Club C455 Basket Ball Club C455 Basket Ball Team C25, C355 Soccer Team C455 Volley Ball Team C25, C35, C45. LEETA CLOUSE Girls' League. MARGARET C. CLARKE Marg University of California, Southern Branch Girls' League Uniform Board C455 Explosion News Editor C355 Stylus Events Editor C455 Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C455 Comites Secretary C355 Glee Club C455 Volley Ball Team C45. ALICE LOUISE DUEY Art School Sophomore Party Committee C255 Iunior Dance Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Senior Farewell Dance Committee C455 Assistant Art Editor Stylus C455 Somoac Club C355 C455 Swimming Club C455 Tennis Club C45. CLARISSE JANE DINSMORE Claire Secretary of State C455 Senior Banquet Committee C455 Girls' League Stunt Party Committee C15, Philanthropic Committee C355 Honor Pin C355 SDH1'11.S11 Club C25, C355 Girls' Athletic Association, Tennis Club C45. LAWRENCE IOSEPH DESROCHES Larry , U Mechanic From Peshflgfl Hlgh School, Wisconsin. Boys' League. HELEN MASON DUNLAP Dzmny University of California, Southern Branch From Dormont High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. Welfare Committee Senior Class C455 Roll R00m,Repres-fmrafive C455 French Club mg Girls' Athletic Association, Basket Ball Club C455 Hiking Club C453 Soccer Team 4455 Volley B311 Team C45. CARL W. DENNEY Reginald University of Southern California G Club C35. C455 Stage Crew C455 Varsity Football C355 C455 Basketball Team C35, C455 Base- ball Team C35, C45. DORIS DAVIS Bobbie Business College Music Club C35, C455 Glee. Club C45. FRANCES THALIA DU RYEA University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C35, C455 Somoac Club C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15, C25, C355 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Hiking Club C455 Soccer Team C455 Hockey Team C355 Volley Ball Team C155 CZ5, C455 Basketball Team C255 Hockey Club Secretary C45. WILLIAM I. EGGERS Da11iel ' University of Southern California Honor Pin C25, C35, C455 Oratorical Contest Al- ternate C455 Jefferson-Glendale League Debate C455 Forum Club C455 English Prize C45. DARREL C. ELLIOTT Bud From Devils Lake High School. North Dakota. Roll Room Representative C355 C455 Boys' League Vice President C455 Music Club C455 Glee Club C455 G Club C25, C35, C455 Varsity Football C355 C455 Varsity Basketball C455 Varsity Baseball C255 C35, C455 Track C25, C35, Captain C45. LUCILE ELDRIDGE University of California, Southern Branch From San Diego High School, California. French Club C35, C455 Treasurer C355 Somoac Club C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club C35, C455 Volley Ball Team C35, C455 Girls' League Orchestra C455 French Play C355 Parnassian Li- brary Club Secretary-Treasurer C45. ESTHER EDMONDS V Occidental Colle e g Volley Ball Team C255 Baseball Team C35. BERT EA TMAN Bob' RO S ' Class B Football C35. C455 Boys' League5 First Lady of the Land C45. NE E KIE Per RALF EUGE C 1 S y Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club C455 G Club C35, C455 Class B Foot- ball C355 Varsity Golf C35. EDNA FRANK Girls' League. ELSIE MAE FORSYTH Eben Journalism Explosion Staff C455 Stylus Prize Story C255 Ora- torical Contest Winner C355 Forum Club C35, C455 Scribblers Club C35, C45. JOYCE WESLEY FARR College of the Pacific From Los Gatos High School, California. Glee Club C455 G Club C455 Class B Basketball C25, C455 Track C25. Page .Forty-:even 729335. t- ry W, 5, l l l E 5 i E Page Forty-eight IESS DIXON' FANNON PNN ' From Alhambra High School. Three One-Act P1 C455 Variety Show C455 G Club C459 Val'- sirayyifoorball C35, C459 Basketball C35. C45. SHIRLEY GRACE FAVVKES rookie Broad oaks Freshman Party Committee C153 SODIWUEOYC Pafiy Committee C255 Junior Dance Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 MUSIC Club C459 Parnassian Library Club C4514 Glee. Club C35, C455 Yariety Show C35, C459 HFUC PYIUCCU C35- MARTHA ALLAN FLEMING Mart Pomona College From Kittanning High School, Pennsylvania. Freshman Party Committee C155 Roll Room Repre- sentative C455 Girls' League Orchestra C35, C455 Explosion Assistant Editor C355 Erench Club C45? Comites C35, C45, Signitus Maximus C355 Girls' Athletic Association, Swimming Club C455 Basket- ball Club C45. ' FRANCIS BARNETT FOLEY University of Idaho Spanish Club President C35, C455 Program Com- mittee C45. KARL V. FOLTS Pete University of W'isccnsin Boys' League. HILDA FRAUENBERGER Otis Art-'Institute Spanish Club President C355 Somoac Cluo 145. THELRIA KATHRYN GROTE Art School Girls' League. JACK D. FINCH Jack D. D. ' University of California, Southern Branch Secretary of Publications C455 Vice-President Sophomore Class C255 Editor-in-Chief Explosion C455 Senior Class Oratorical Contest Representa- tive C455 Class Debate C355 Forum Club C25, C35, C455 Tennis Team C45. ELVIN HAROLD GRIFFITH Red Q . Colorado College Brom Dalhart High School, Texas. Boys, League. VVILMA GOSSER BiIlie . 7 .University of Southern California Girls League Philanthropic Chairman C455 Honor Pin C255 Glee Club C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15. DOROTHY MAXINE GODAR Dots 1 University of California, Southern Branch Secretary Sophomore Class C255 Roll Room Repre- Sffltflflye CU, C25, C355 Honor Pin C15, C255 Span- Eillllb C255 Secretary-Treasurer C355 Glee HENRY GRACE Hiney . University of California, Southern Branch Oratorlical Committee C15, C255 C355 Junior Dangg Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Ex plosion Assistant Editor C355 Honor Pin C15, C25 C35. C455 Spanish Club C355 Somoac Club C45. Q 1 ELIZABETH H. GARTON Betty Broad Oaks Freshman Party Committee C155 Sophomore Party Committee C255 Junior Dance Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Getting Off C455 Soinoac Club C35, C45. FRED GUERDAT Freddie University of Arizona From Jefferson High School, Los Angeles, Califor- nia5 Senior Dance Committee C455 Explosion Sport Editor C355 Assistant Business Manager C355 Varib ety Show C455 Glee Club C45: UGC' Club C455 Track C25, C35, C45. KENNETH GREENLAVV Skylark University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C355 Boys' League. CECIL IEANE GRAY Honey University of Southern California From St. Joseph Academy, Des Moines, Iowa. Girls' League. Q IRENE MARGUERITE GEIB Spanish Club C355 Girls, League. ROSCOE GRAHAM RocksaIt Music Band C155 C255 C35, C455 Orchestra CI5. University of Southern Califo RAY R. GEIB From Jefferson High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, Class B Football C355 Baseball C25. RUTH SHIZUE GOTO Rufu.r ' University of Southern California Music Club C355 Girls' League. MARIE MCELNVEE GRIGGS Meze'ee' University of California, Southern Branch Explosion Associate Editor C355 Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Variety Show C455 IeFferson'Glen- dale League Debate C455 Santa Ana-Glendale League Debate C455 Class Debate C355 Spanish Club C255 Forum Club C455 Senior Announcement Com- mittee C45. GLENN N. GARDINER Neigl1 Smith Redlands University Track C25, C455 Boys' League. RAYMOND GREEN 'fTubby University of Southern California G Club C455 Class B Football C355 Varsity Football C45. MARYON INEZ GREAVES Honor Pin C155 C255 C35, C455 Spanish Club C25. 3' XY' Page Forty-nine Page Fifty RUTH ELIZABETH GEIS 'RutIiie University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C15. C351 French Club C434 MUSIC UL Flower Fund Chairman C35, C45. RADER GROSE T ix , IRXITE-lgm Albuquerque High01School, New Mexicog Boys' League. RICHARD GILBERT Dick , . University of Southern California From Portland High School, Indiana. Boys Lea- guc. BERYL H. GOODALE ' University of California, Southern Branch MARIAN M. HILL . I University of Southern California From Oakland High School, California, Girls' League Uniform Board C45, Chairman Friendship Committee C453 Glee Club C353 Girls' Athletic Association, President Hockey Club C453 Basket- ball C25, C353 Hockey C453 Volley Ball C35. ERNEST C. HIGLEY Ernie 1 From Valparaiso High School, Indiana. Boys' League. 'THOMAS RANDOLPH HUMES fC-urly U UCI!! University of Washington gram Franklin High School, Seattle, VVashington. 0 f' Track C35, C453 Boys' League. LUCILLE MAY HOYT Cale VVork Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball Club C4 ' Hockey Club C45, Swimming Club C453 Basketball Team C25. HELEN HERVEY 'Happyi' University of California From Santa Ana' High School. California. Roll Room -Representative C453 French Club C453 Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball Club C453 Volley Ball Team C45. ROLAND FREDERICK HODDER l California Institute of Technology Senior Dance Committee C453 Honor Pin C353 Basketball Team C35, C453 Tennis Team C45. JOHN W. HEIDEMAN Handy , University of Arizona Junior Dance Committee C353 Stylus Advertising lyfatljagef C453 French Play C353 French Club C353 G Qilulg C453 Football C353 Basketball C15, C35, Class B Manager C453 Ticket Taker C45. LUCILLE BERNICE HARRIS Peckie University of California Southern Branch Iglfmjofcgivilcw, 425, C353 iwiusie ciub 4355 Giee ROBERT HATCH Bali University of Southern California Sophomore Class Treasurer C255 Senior Class Vice- President C455 Roll Room Representative C255 Three One-Act Plays C455 Business Manager Senior Play C455 Glee Club C455 GU Club C35, C455 Track C35, C45. . MARIORIE HART 'fMargic University of Southern California Junior Dance Committee C355 Treasurer Senior Class C455 Three One Act Plays C455 Variety Show C455 Parnassian Library Club C455 Glee Club C455 Girls' Athletic Club C155 Basketball Team C155 Volley Ball Team CI5. HELEN VIRGINIA HARSH fanny Pomona College Honor Pin C25. C355 French Club C453 Music Club C35, C455 Secretary C355 Parnassian Library Club Secretary C45. HENRY FRANCIS HARDEY Rocky Ford High School. Colorado. Roll Room Rep- ' resentative C35, C455 G Club C35, C453 Varsity Basketball C35, Captain C455 Varsity Tennis C35, C45. , NEEVIL HELM From Fresno High School, California. Boys' Lea- gue. VIOLA KATHRYN HEILMAN University of California, Southern Branch From Fillmore High School, California. Honor Pin C25, C35,.C455 Comites C35. MARGIE HOCK Peggy I Los Angeles Business College Girls' League. WILBUR A. HARRISON University ot,Arizona From VVaitc High School, Toledo, Ohio. Glee Club C455 G Club C455 Basketball C35, C45. CURTISS HAYWARD Diogouese Travel Somoac Club C25, C35, Secretary C455 Boys' League. LUELLA MARY HEIDEMAN Shania From Saint Mary's High School, Mallard, Iowa. Girls' League. CLIFFORD WILLIAM HEPBURN Rosy . University of Southern California From King George High School, Vancouver, B. C. Junior Dance Committee C355 Senior Ring Com- mittee C455 Explosion Sport Editor C355 Track C255 Varsity Golf C45. KATHERINE WILMA HUNT Wil VVork Parnassian Library Club C455 Girls' Athletic. Club C15, C25, C355 Treasurer C355 Girls' Athletic As- sociation. Basketball Club C455 Basketball Team C255 Usher C45. Page Fifty-one 1 Page Fifty-tfwo PAUL NVALKER HUSTON - California Institute of Technology From Los Angeles High School, California. Stu- dent Book Store Manager C455 Boys' League. GERTRUDE EMMA HUPKE Cnty Butler College, Indianapolis From Arsenal Technology, Indianapolis, Indiana. Three One Act Plays C455 Girls, League. ALICE B. HILL AZ University of California, Southern Branch From Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois. Sophomore Party Committee C255 Roll Room Re- presentative C455 Chairman Uniform Board C455 Explosion Staff C455 Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C35, C459 Three One Act Plays C455 French Play C455 Va- riety Show C455 Santa Ana-Glendale Debate C455 Junior-Senior Debate C455 French Club C35, C455 Forum Club C455 Glee Club C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15, C255 Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Club C45. SPENCER A. JEWELL DimpIes WVork Secretary of Finance C35, C455 Glee Club Secre- tary-Treasurer C455 Bookstore Manager C45. GREGG HASKINS Stanford. University From Havre High School, Montana. Tennis Team AC25, C35, C455 Varsity Golf C45. LUCILE HINZE Jackie University of California, Southern Branch Orchestra C35, C455VBasketball Team C25. CORALIE A. HATCH Lee University of Illinois From Barton High School, Mobile, Alabama. Honor Pin C355 Comites C35, President C455 English Prize C45. JAMES L. JOHNSON Noisy Jim University of Southern California Roswell High School, New -Mexico. Spanish Secretary-Treasurer C455 Boys' League. ALTER H. JONKEY Walt ICH' glgab C455 Class B Football C355 Varsity Foot- Ja . JEW'EL ELIZABETH IRWIN College From Central High. School, DeSoto, Missouri. Girls' League S0Cl3l Chairman C355 Vice-President Girls' Athletic Association C455 Basketball Team C35, C459 Soccer Team C455 Hockey Team C455 Volley Ball Team C45. RICHARDSON DOUGLAS JONES Ricky California Institute of Technology Roll Room Representative C455 Honor Pin C15, C355 ?gJJ3l11Sll Club C25, C355 GU Club C35, C455 Track RAYMOND JONES Ray 'KG' Club C35, C459 Track C35. C45. g m? . , A -9-4-19 PUBLISHED BY 'l'lll SIIIOR CLA!! Of GLINDAI-I UNION HIGH SCHDOI. C LIF GLEIDALI, A . Page Three' FRANCES MARIE JOHNSON Frank Art School Spanish Club C355 Somoac Club C45g Glee Club C35- RICHARD JOHNSON, Dick Honor Pin C15, C255 Comites C35. FRED SCOTT KATTLEMAN Cowboy NVork From Monrovia High School, California. Track C455 Boys' League. FRANCES KUBERT Frank University of Southern California From Jamaica High School, New York City. French Club C453 Music Club C453 Girls' Athletic Club C35g Girls' Association, Hiking Club C453 Swim- ming Club C45g Basketball Club C455 Basketball Team C255 French Play C45. MARION ELIZABETH KEITH Keith Broad Oaks Glee Club C459 Girls' League. LYMAN VV. KING Abe University of Southern California Boys' League. ARTHUR F. KOHLER Art Business College From Shaw High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Boys' League. ALICE RUTH KRAMER Ally University of Southern California Spanish Club C355 Music Club C35, C45g Glee Club Y C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Swimming Club C455 Hiking Club C45. PHYLLIS PATRICIA KUEHNY Felix University of California, Southern Branch Three One-Act Plays C455 Spanish Club C255 Glee Club C455 SeventeenH C455 Orchestra C35, C45g Variety Show C45. DALLAS F. KALBAUGH Dally Farrniig Orchestra C45g Boys' League. VVALTER KRUKOVV llK7'1Ik0ZUJ, Work Baseball C359 Boys' League. VERA JEANNETTE LUC Music College Usher C359 Girls' League. 4 Page Fifty-three if 1 E. .4 . i 5 I K 4 1 Page Fifty-four KENNETH LEE Kenny I u , University of Southern California Boys' League. ' ERMA HOLLACE LUCAS I , University of Southern California Music Club C355 Glee Club C255 C35, C453 Secfetafl' C3 . MARY GEORGIANA LEWIS Louie H , University of Southern Calitornia From Polytechnic High School,' Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Roll Room Representative C155 Glee Club5 Girls' League Friendship Committee C355 Variety Show C455 Explosion Staff C455 Soccer Team C45. LESLIE SCOTT LAVELLE Les I 0 University of Southern California Sophomore Representative to Cabinet C255 Boys' Athletic Manager C25, C355 President BOYS 11665156 C355 President Student Body C455 Ex-Officio Member Cabinet C455 President Freshman Class C155 junior Dance Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Chairman Senior Gift Committee C455 Roll Room Representative C255 G Club C25, C35, C455 Varsity Football C25, C355 C455 Basketball Team C15, C255 C355 Tf3Ck C355 C459 Baseball Team C255 C355 C455 Captain C35. DANTE S. LA FRANCHI Frenchie h Q University of Southern California From Santa Maria High School, California. junior Representative to Cabinet C355 Vice-President Stu! dent Body C45, Secretary of Assemblies C455 Junior Dance Committee C35, Vice-President Senior Class C45, Senior Dance Committee C45, Chairman Sen- ior Ring Committee C455 Explosion Staff C355 Stylus Business Manager C355 GH Club Secretary C455 Class B Football C25, C355 Varsity Football C455 Track Captain C35. ELSA NIARIA LOACKER University of Southern California From Boarding School, Nuremburg, Germany. Girls' League. HELEN NAOMI LYND Zami i'Getting Offl' C45. JOHN W. LOVELL Honey University of California University of Arizona HG Club C25, C355 C455 Class B Football C25, C355 C455 Varsity Football C455 Class B Basketball C15, C25, C35,.C45, Captain C255 Track C155 Baseball C15, Varsity Team C25, C355 C455 Roll Room Re- presentative C4-5. JANICE DELL LARSON University of Oregon From Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Girls' League. ELMER MUFF HI1C0J1Xid8.YH California Institute of Technology Secretary Boys' Athletics C455 Varsity Show C455 HG, Club' C25, C35, C455 Class B Football C25, C355 Varsity Football C455 Class B Basketball C255 C35, C45. Captain C35. ALEX McDOUGALL Mac ' V I University of Southern California Variety Show C355 Boys' League. BONNIE JEAN LOCKWOOD Johnny Bean 1 University of Southern California 50Cf6ff1fy'D6bat1ng C455 President Freshman Class C155 Senior Dance Committee C455 Girls, League Welfare Chalfmim C151 Philanthropic Chairman C355, T1'621Surer C353 Finance Chairman C355 Ex- plosion Associate Editor C455 San Diego-Glendale Debate C355 Los Angeles-Glendale Debate C355 Jefferson-Glendale Debate C453 Class Debate C355 Forum Club C35, C455 Glee Ciuh 125, 145. MILDRED LOUISE MOODY University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C453 Girls' Athletic Club C253 Secretary C35. NORMAN HARRY KORB Brick - NVork Spanish Club C15, C253 Boys' League. ANNE CORINNE MOSS Babe ' University of Southern Calitornia Music Club C35, C453 Glee Club C253 C35, C453 Girls' Athletic Association, Swimming Club C45, Hiking Club C45. BILL HAYES MONTGOMERY Monty VVork From Fresno High School, California. Senior VVel- fare Committee C453 Stage Crew C453 Football Team C253 Track C25, C45. EUGENE L. MUHLEMAN Gene Senior Dance Committe C453 Boys' League. SHIRLEY MCINTIER iliac Library Work From Los Angeles High School, California. Roll Room Representative C453 Parnassian Library Club C45. MARY ELIZABETH MABERY Betty Pomona College From Victoria High School, Victoria, B. C. Junior Dance Committee C35, Oratorical Committee C353 Senior Dance Committee C453 Girls' League Wel- fare Chairman C353 Finance Chairman C453 Enter- tainment Chairman C453 Explosion Girls' Sport Edi- tor C451 Glee Club C35, President C453 Girls' Athletic Club C353 Girls' Athletic Association C453 Basketball Team C25, C353 C453 Soccer Team C453 Hockey Team C35, C453 Volley Ball Team C15, C353 C453 Orchestra C153 Cafeteria Monitor C45. KENNETH L. MILES K California Institute of Technology Three One-Act Plays C453 Boys' League. ROBERT F. MURPHY Murphy University of Southern California Welfare Committee Senior Class C453 Track C35, C453 Variety Show C45. , MARIA CONSUELO MIRANO Consy University of Mexico Honor Pin C15, C253 Girls' Athletic Association, President Basketball Club C453 Hockey Club C453 Basketball Team C15, 425, C353 Soccer Team C453 Volle' Ball Team C15, C25, C35, C453 Base- ball Team CI5, C25, C35. DONALD SQUIER McMILLAN Don University of Southern California Senior Representative to Cabinet C453 Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class C153 President Junior Class C353 Senior Ring Committee C453 Roll Room Rep- resentative C25, C35, C453 Explosion Staff C353 Variety Show C453 Oratorical Contest C153 Spanish Club C253 C353 Forum Club C25, C353 C453 Glee Club C45. PAULINE MILLER Tiny University of Arizona Junior Dance Committee C353 Junior-Senior Enter- tainment Committee C353 Senior Dance Committee C453 Roll Room Representative C453 Girls' League Secretary C45, Vice-President C453 Explosion Girls' Sport Editor C353 Volley Ball Team C253 Seven- teen C453 Senior Ditch Day Committee C453 Home-Coming Day Committee C45. l l 1 3,1 Page Fifty-jifve Page Fifty-:ix ETHEL MARIAN LEASH Eddie Stenographic VVork Girls' League. CEDRIC F. MAYDWELL CL'L'liyu , , University of Southern Califocigrrfa F P l t l ' H'gb School, LOS Angeles, 31- forifiilila. Vi5ce?Pi'2sidenlt SeniorJClass C435 Roll Room Representative C335 Boys' 11632116 Vlceffesldfnt C43, Chairman Welfare Committee C435 As Xou Like IH, C435 Glee Club C435 G Club Secretary- Treasurer C435 Class B Football C33, Manager C435 Track C23, C33, C435 Assistant Student Manager Cafeteria C435 Ticket-Taker C43. MARION SEARS MAIR A U University of California, Southern Branch Explosion Staff C435 French Club C2355 PHYHZSSI9-U Library Club C33, C435 Girls' Athletic Club C23, C335 Girls' Athletic Association, Swimming Club C435 Hockey Club C435 Basketball Club C435 Soc- cer Team C43. ROY NELSON MILLICE Lefty A b University of Southern California From Lawrence High School, Kansas, Varsity Football C435 Baseball Team C43. EVA PAULINE MORROW Eve Occidental College Roll Room Representative C335 Honor Pin C235 C335 Three One-Act Plays C435 Parnassian Library Club C435 Glee Club C43. CHARLES M. MANBERT Charlie University of California, Southern Branch Track C435 Boys' League, MARION MITCHELL MORRISON Duke University of Southern California Junior Class Representative to Cabinet C335 Vice- Presiclent Junior Class C335 President Senior Class C435 Senior Ring Committee C435 Explosion Sport NVriter C435 Honor Pin C235 Dulcy C335 South- ern California Shakesperian Contest C335 Comites C235 G Club C33, President C435 Stage Crew C23, C335 Class B Football C13, C235 Varsity Foot- Ball C33, C43. VIVIAN NAY Viv Pomona College From Alhambra High School, California. Honor Pin CClZ3D5 Three One-Act Plays C435 Comites Club U, . . NORMAN L. NELSON Nanny University of Southern California Roll Room Representative C235 Variety Show C33, C435 Football Team C23, C435 Band C33, C435 Orchestra C43. JAMES ARCHIE NEEL, JR. Greasy Neel University of Arizona Secretary Freshman Class C135 Oratorical Coma mittee C135 Sophomore Yell Leader C235 Vice- President Junior Class C335 Junior Dance Com- m1ttee.C335 Junior Yell Leader C335 Senior Ring Committee C435 Senior Dance Committee C435 'Fire Princeu C335 Variety Show C435 Music Club C135 C23, C33, Secretary C235 Glee Club C33, Presi- dent C435 G Club C33, Vice+President C435 Class B Football C235 C33, C435 Class C Basketball C135 Class B Basketball C23, C33, Captain C435 Orches- ffil CU, 423, C335 School Yell Leader C33, C43. DOROTHY NORWOOD Dot . ?57iTiHlSl1 Club C435 Volley Ball C135 Baseball C23, HOBERT A. NAIR Nair Travel From Bayard Consolidated High School, Iowa. W'el- fare Committee Senior Class C435 Boys' League. KATHRYN NELSON Kay 'Work Junior-Senior Entertainment Committe C355 Secre- tary Senior Class C455 Senior Dance Committee C455 Roll Room Representative C35, C455 Baseball Team C35. LEE STANDISH OSBORNE Stanford University Roll Room Representative C355 C455 Explosion Sport Editor C455 Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C35, C455 Oratori- cal Contest C355 HG Club C455 Tennis C35, C455 Senior Dance Committee C45. LOIS OLIVER Business College Volley Ball C15, C355 Girls' League. HAZEL ANNETTA OVVENS University of Southern California From Parag'ould High School, Arkansas. Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C455 Basketball Team C355 Soccer Team Captain C455 Volley Ball Team C355 C45. IDA LOUISE OLMSTEAD Pat ' University of California, Southern Branch Roll Room Representative C35, C455 Honor Pin Cl5, C25, C355 French Club C35, President C455 Spanish Club C25. VIVIAN JULIA O'NEILL Peggy From Boyle Heights Junior High School, Los An- geles, California. Soccer Team C455 Volley Ball Team C355 Baseball Team C35. CLAYTON R. L. PHILLIPS Draopy Roll Room Representative C355 Boys' League Order Chairman C351 G Club C155 C25, C35. President C455 Varsity Football C25, C35, C455 Assistant Ad- vertising Manager Stylus C45g Senior Ditch Day Committee C45, OPAL I. PAINTER NO University of California, Southern Branch From Everett High School, Vkfashington. Girls' League. HELEN VV. PIERCE Lefty University ot' California Parnassian Library Club C455 Girls' League. HUBERT PORTER From Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington. Boys' League. DOROTHY IONE PICKETT Dot University of California, Southern Branch From Leal High School, North Dakota. Explosion Society Editor C355 Getting Off C455 Glee Club C355 Girls' Athletic Club CZ5. LLOYD W. PURDY - University of Southern California From Dacoma High School, Oklahoma. Boys' Lea- gue. Page Fifty-:efven f I if Y l l il 1 1 1 1: 1 1, F l l 1 S S at Page Fifty-eight IE PENIBERTON MAURHN University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C15, C25, UD, UU? Comites Cnr 143' LEY POMEROY 'IW if W0fk VVEXTarietv Show C35. C4JZe5fhfeC one-AC'C PIHYS C459 Giee Club my GH Club CSD, C453 BaSSbal1,C25, C35, C453 Seventeen C453 Class Night Committee C45, HONIER REED C l'f rnia Institute of Technology From East High Sghbti, Salt Lake City, Utah- HGH Club C453 Class B Football C453 Baseball C453 Class Night Committee C45. ALICE PARKER Girls' League VELMA LOUISE PIERCE Val D Glendale Business College Freshman Party Committee C153 Sophomore Party Committee C253 Treasurer Junior Class C353 Junior Dance Committee C353 Treasurer Senior Class C453 Senior Dance Committe C45. MARY JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS M'a1fy Jo H Pomona College Secretary Girls' Athletics C353 Secretary of Girls C453 Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee C353 Junior Dance Committee C353 President Senior Class C453 Roll Room Representative C15, C253 Girls' League President C453 Editor-In-Chief Ex- plosion C353 Associate Editor Stylus C453 Honor Pin C15, C25, C35, C453 Santa Ana-Glendale Debate C453 Class Debate C35, C453 Forum Club C35, C453 Girls' Athletic Club CI5, C25, C353 Girls, Athletic Association, President Swimming Club C453 Soccer Team C453 Volley Ball Team C25, C353 C45 JAMES M. PURDY Daily Dozen From Jerome High School, Idaho. Freshman Party Committee C153 Roll Room Representative C453 HG Club C25, C35, C453 Football Team C153 Basketball Team C153 Track C15, C25, C35, C45. ALLEN THOMAS QUAYLE From Compton Union High School, California. Boys' League. JESSIE LEONE PERCY Study Music Orchestra C15, C25, C35, C453 Girls' League. JAMES ROBERTS Jim From Chaffey Union High School, Ontario, Cali- fornia. Boys' League. LEONORA ROSE Library Work SQCFCWFY Sophomore Class C253 Junior Dance Com- mittee C353 Senior Dance Committee C453 R011 Room Representative C253 Girls' League Secretary CQ5, Entertainment Chairman C453 Music Club C357 VICE-liresld-wt C413 Girls' Athletic Club 4355 volley Ball 'leam C353 Baseball Team C35. VVILLIAM HENRY REEVES HBH! ' Pasadena Junior College from Pasadena High School, California. Boys' eague. MAURINE KATHRYN RANDALL From Jefferson High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Spanish Club C453 Girls' League. RICHARD F. RYAN Rosy University of Southern California Senior Representative to Cabinet C453 President Freshman Class C153 Oratorical Committee C253 Vice-President Boys' League C25, C359 G Club Vice-President C25, President C355 Varsity Foot- ball Cl5, C25, C35, Captain C455 Track C455 Glee Club C45. CHARLES EDVVARD RICH Charlie University of California, Southern Branch From Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Boys' League. ESTHER H. ROBISON Shorty Business College Fremont High School, Oakland, California. Three One-Act Plays C459 Spanish Club C45. ELIZABETH LEE RICHARDSON Pedie XVork Glee Club C453 Variety Show C45. BESSIE INEZ RIGGS From Oklahoma City High School, Oklahoma. Girls' League. VVILLIAM N. RATHBUN Bill University of Southern California DOROTHY VIRGINIA REDMAN Dot - University of Southern California Comites C35, C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball Club C45. DAVID JEROME ROLLINS Sheik University of California From Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mis- souri. Roll Room Representative C255 Spanish Club C355 Variety Show C453 Seventeen C45g Glee Club C35, C453 Track C25. GEORGE BEEDE ROBERTSON Georgie From Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, Cali- ' fornia. Boys' League. GAY A. SUMMER Curley Occidental College From McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio, Boys' League. MARGARET SANGSTER Nurses Training, Methodist Hospital From Sherman High School, Riverside, California. Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball Club C453 Girls' League. i l 4 A l Page Fifty-nine ROMA AUDREY STAUB Shorty Sophomore Class Representative to Cabinet C235 Secretary Girls' Athletics C435 Freshman Party Committee C135 Roll Room Representative C23, C33-5 Glee Club C435 Girls' Athletic Association, Presi- dent C435 Baseball Team C13, C235 Senior Ditch Day Committee C43. ARTHUR SHEPARD A1't ' - Roll Room Representative C33, C435 G Club C435 Class C Basketball C13. HELEN BLANCHE SCHEID University of California, Southern Branch From Oakland High School, California. Music Club, Secretary-Treasurer C435 Parnassian Library Club C43. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHUCK l'VIa1'gie Commercial College Spanish Club C235 Girls' League. . JACK STURGESS HSlfH1'g1:EU Annapolis From Hollywood High School, California. Honor Pin C335 G Club C435 Class B Football C33, C435 Basketball C43. NANCY SNOW University of California, Southern Branch lghisicf Cglub C23, C33, C435 Scribblers Club C13, C23, 3 , 4 . MAE SULLIVAN Girls, League. - EUGENE O. SAUNDERS Gena Work Boys' League. ELIZABETH SIMPSON Beth Honor Pin C135 Girls' League. MARGARET LOUISE SCHIERHOLZ . N . .Missionary.to South America Explosion Special Writer C335 Girls' League, Travel , ROSCOE JOE STEPHENS Hjggy' I B , University of Southern California I oys League. - i E AMBER GRSCE SBTITH llliL'key l niversity of Californ'a, S th B h f at fiiih L.SuA.fQsiaft2ii. . Q ee 11 5 - T - . i teria Monitor C43. Occel eam VU, Cafe l Page Sixty GUSTAVE A. SEIDEL Gus From Carl Schurz High School, Chicago, Illinois. Boys' League. DOROTHY SCHERER Dottie XVork From Manual Arts High School. Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Girls' League Finance Committee C455 Girls' Athletic Association, Basketball Club C455 Soccer Team C455 Volley Ball Team C45. EMILY MARIE TORCHIA EMMY University ot California, Southern Branch From Los Angeles High School, California. Sopho- more Party Committee C255 Junior Class President C355 Chairman Stunt Party Committee C35, C455 Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Roll Room Representative C255 Girls' League NVelfare Committee C355 Vice- President C455 Girls' League Orchestra C455 Ex- plosion Girls' Sport Editor C355 Honor Pin C35, C455 Music Club C455 Glee Club C455 Variety Show C455 Orchestra C35, C455 Class Night Com- mittee C45. WIELVIN A. TODD Todd California Institute of Technology Boys' League, FRANK THOMPSON Boys' League5 Track C45. MARY BARBARA TAYLOR Bob Occidental College Secretary Girls' Athletics C455 Vice-President Sophomore Class C255 Senior Dance Committee C455 Roll Room Representative CI5, C25, C35, C455 Girls' League Vice-President C255 Explosion Assistant Editor C455 Stylus Girls' Sport Editor C455 Basket- ball Team C25g Tennis Team C25, C35, C455 Volley Ball Team C25. MARJORIE MAE TEMPLE Margie Curnnoclc School Secretary Junior Class C355 Junior-Senior Enter- tainment Committee C355 Oratorical Committee C355 Senior Dance Committee C455 Girls' League W'el- fare Chairman C25, Friendship Chairman C45, Philanthropic Chairman C455 Dulcv C355 French Play C355 Three One-Act Plays C455 French Club C255 Glee Club C455 Girls' Athletic Association C455 Volley Ball Team C155 Basketball Team C255 Usher C35- VVALTER H. TYLER Whit University of California, Southern Branch Boys' League. n RALPH TIMOTHY University of California Freshman Yell Leader C155 Roll Room Representa- tive C455 Moonshine C455 Glee Club C455 Variety Show C455 Spanish Club C35. ELSIE MAY TAYLOR Girls' League, MARGARET ELIZABETH TUCKER 'Babe University of California, Southern Branch Honor Pin C25, C355 Music Club C45 ARTHUR TIMOTHY A1't ' University of California Class Yell Leader C155 Roll Room Representative C255 Spanish Club C355 Glee Club C455 Variety Show C455 Seventeen C45. Page Sixty-one I Page Sixty-Zfwo ELSIE ELIZABETH VVHITNEY University of California, Southern Branch Girls' League Friendship Chairman, C33, Welfare Chairman C43, Uniform Board C435 Explosion Nexys Editor C435 Stylus Literary Editor C435 Honor Pm Cl3, C23, C33, C435 Three One-Act Plays C435 Seventeen', C435 Oratorical Contest C235 Forum Club CZ, C33, C435 Science Club C43. HENDRIK VAN RENSSELAER Von . . University oi California From San Diego High School. Somoac Club C435 Assistant Business Manager Senior Play C335 Stylus Photo Editor C335 Roll Room Representative C435 Senior Dance Committee C435 Explosion Staff Photographer C435 Baseball C335 Class Yell Leader C435 Editor 1925 Stylus C43. NELLA VIRGINIA WALKER UGi7'lgL'!'U From Seeley High School, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Girls' League Entertainment Committee C435 Cafe- teria Monitor C435 Explosion Girls' Sport Editor C43. VERA MAE WHITCHER Blo11dy Stenographic Work junior Dance Committee C335 Volley Ball Team C335 Senior Ditch Day Committee C43. NVALTER VVORTH WIDDOVVS Los Angeles School of Optometry From San Diego High School, California. Glee Club C435 Fire Prince C335 Basketball Team C33. CARLTON VJALKER Carlie University of Southern California Oratorical Committee C135 Junior Dance Committee C335 Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee C335 Senior Dance Committee C435 Glee Club C43. FRANKLIN VVIGHT Pete Occidental College Assistant Business Manager Senior Play C435 Glee Club. C433 GH Club C435 Class C Football C335 Varsity Basketball C43. GLADYS EVELYN VVOODYARD Glad University of California, Southern Branch VVILL K. VVHIIE l1f'iZIie L mversity of California, Southern Branch Boys' League. JOHN VV. VVARIDELL Johnny , University of California, Southern Branch Boys League. BURNHAM VVARNER Bill University of California Southern Branch From Broadway H1011 School S 'td W 1. Boys' League! Clasg Day CoimniiiiteeeyC43iiS1mgtOn. CATHERINE VVEIHE Cijimish Club C359 Gmc Club C339 S0CcerT'lH2eaIiii N PRESENTING this book to the stu- dents and friends of the Glendale Union High School, the editor wishes to express appreciation to those who have made its success possible. It has been his earnest desire to produce a publication worthy of a great high school. He has hoped to reflect, in some measure, that spirit which has made this high school a great high school. If he has accomplished this, he owes a debt of gratitude to those who, by their generous cooperation, have enabled him to realize his desire. First of all, he wishes to thank the Stag, each member of which carried forward the work eagerly and untiringly, and Mr. Webb, our faculty adviser, whose enthusiasm. and wise counsel helped him over every diffi- culty. He wishes to thank Miss Abbott, whose kindly criticism made the art work what it is. He feels that special thanks are due Curtis Hayward, Herbert fepson, lack Packard, and Richard Bickenbach for their many contributions to the art department. On behalf of the school as a whole, he extends the warmest thanks to the adver- tisers, without whose financial assistance the book could not have been published. t And last, he thanks the student body for their ztnfailing support. 1 ' THE EDITOR. Page Four RAYMOND E. VVOLFE RAY VVorlc Bovs' League. Roll Room Representative CZ53 Boys' League. MIRIAM PECKI-IAM VVHITTEN Principia College, St. Louis Treasurer Freshman Class C153 Vice-President So- phomore Class CZ53 Roll Room Representative C453 Girls' League Stunt Committee Chairman C153 Philanthropic Committee C253 Stunt Committee C25, C353 Honor Pin C35. LUCILE ESTES VVHITSON Curly University of Southern California Music C35, C453 Glee Club C25, C35, C453 Girls, Athletic Association, Swimming Club C453 Girls League Orchestra C45. 3 ALBERT ARTHUR VVELLS AI I University of Southern Califo Assistant Box Office Manager C353 Box Office Manager C45. FREDERIC A. VVELLS HB1l7l7'll11'lSL' Billy University of Southern California Boys' League. DOROTHY ZEITLIN Dot University of California, Southern Branch From Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. Honor Pin C353 Variety Show C25. C453 Glee Club C452 Girls' Athletic Club C35, C45 3 Volley Ball Team C353 Girls' League Orchestra C453 Stu- dent Itganager of Rooting Section C453 Orchestra C2 , C3 . FOREST KRUG lllaVfy University of Arizona Boys' League VVelfare Committee C453 Glee Club C453 HG Club C353 C453 Lightweight Football Team 625, 435, C453 T1'21Ck CZ5, C35- BEATRICE ANGELINE SUTTON Bee Music School From Globe High School, Ariona. Spanish Club Vice-President C453 Basketball Team C35. LILLIAN IUANITA SUTTON Billion VVork From Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, Cali- fornia, Spanish Club President C355 Girls' League. WILLIAM T. GILLETT Bill Vtlork Roll Room Representative C453 Variety Show C45Q Glee Club C45. ARTHUR RICHMOND CRESSEY Aff ' University of Southern California Chairman Announcement Committee Senior Class C453 Roll Room Representative C453 Variety Show C35, C45Q Orchestra C25, C35. C453 GU Club C45Q Class C Football C353 Baseball Team C15. LUCILLE ANNABELL LACEY Music From Los Angeles High School, California. Girls' League. Page Sixty-three ,f 1 t, 1 - . MABEL RUTH PRICE Babe Cflllege From Union High School, Gray. Oklahoma. Get- ting Offw C455 Orchestra C4-5. ARTHUR GEORGE CROWELL Music 5 r From Huntington Park High School, California Music Club C355 Boys' League- ' JAMES CROMWELL FREY Jim Pomona College Boys' League. ' MILTON LORENGO STEELE A . Y From Long Beach High School, California. Boys League. - a l - 1 ROBERT WILSON FREY Bob , University of California, Southern Branch Boys, League. ' FLORENCE CAMILLE JOHNSON Flo A I University of Southern California From Riverside High School, California. Spanish 1 Club C455 Girls' League. l . BERTRAND CLARENCE FOSTER Bert University of Southern California , Roll Room Representative C455 Stylus Snap Shot Editor C455 Baseball Team C45. - 5 A HOVVTARD RICH University of Arizona VVORTH KIDDER University of California Roll Room Representative C355 Music Club C455 From Los Angeles High School, California. Roll Track C25. Room Representative C255 Honor Pin C25, C355 LEE G CLINE Cline VV07fk Spanish Club C25. From Sioux Valley School. Minnesota. Basketball Team 'C25, C355 Track C35. CHARLOTTE HAXNKENSEN Girls' League. VESTA MORRONV Girls' League. VIYIAN PACKARD Girls' League. NEAL HULL Boys, League. ROBERT EUGENE HAINES Boys' League. FRANCIS DREYER Boys' League. GEORGE LESLIE BUCK Boys' League. MARY ELIZABETH BRONVN University of California, Southern Branch From Los Angeles High School, California. Girls' League. DONALD HUGHES DIETRICH Donn University of Arizona Berkeley High School. California. Variety Show C35, C453 Fire Prince C355 Three One-Act Plays C455 Music Club C455 Glee Club C35, C455 'LGU Club C35, C455 Varsity Football C45. Page Sixty-four HALBERT ,I. POWER f'Halibut U University of Southern California From Huntington Park High School, California, Orchestra C455 Band C35, C45, HAROLD PARKER Ifarke'r'f Occidental College from Vkoodlake Union High School, California. GIF? Club C453 Boys'4League. OLIVE HERRICK Q1lze Business College From East High School, Salt Lake city Utah. Girls League. ' VIRGINIA VVIILISON Gin, Q niversity of C l'f A 1 S 11 ihrom Pogfteithnic gigh icliciiilgwT.ontgutB21aIcih1?r2CraTiA ornia. 1 25150510117 ews cl't C4 5 G' 1 ' L l XVALLACE c. SWEDLUND flffifalgygl its eague . U ' 't f ' TTHCY Hlgh School Minnesota mBErSgl'yLO Arizona NELSON L. sco1'T 'f3wff,,ff ' Y eague' Llflllgiiglifrg I1?eezil'Fii.1le High 5Chool, Newark, New Jersey. ,JAN IOSEPHINE VVILKIF W 1, .From San Fernanl H' I S 14 1 -, - ', Of ALICE WINIFRED CSIERFCERC 100 I California' F, J . , University of Oregon ,rom Oak lark H 11 5.11 1 111 'learn C455 Baskethalli1Te:TmO0C45, mms' Hockey SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Weire cheering for you, 725, We'll always be true, '25, YX7e7ll back you to stand Against the best in the land, For we know you've got sand, '25. Bah! Bah! So let's keep in step, '25, And let's live our rep, 725, We'll do and welll dare for you, You know that we care for you, So herels three for you, '25. Rah! Bah! Rah! Make way and haill Here come the classes of 725. This was the clarion call throughout our halls, and over Glendale campus dur- ing the year which now draws to an eventful termination with Commencement Week. For four long, fruitful years, the class of ,25 has worked and played and gleaned together. Four happy, arduous-yea, even strenuous years have passed and now we stand upon the threshold of--The Future! In September, eight semesters ago, two hundred uncouth, staring juveniles entered G. U. H. S. portals of learning. They were in no way different from all preceeding groups. Yet, by the close of one semester the uscrubsw had found their places and had learned to hold their own against invading upper classmen. A fine class loyalty sprang up under Captain Dick Ryan's administration. l He has always been Captain Dick to '25.l Don lVlclVlillan, promulgated by a spirit of service, rep- resented the freshmen in our Hrst oratorical. Few if any of the freshmen will for- get that first contest in their booth out under a million stars that long ago night in May. When called upon the frosh responded with a will that Hset the school on firef' as for instance, when the charity drive came off. As freshmen, we made no spec- tacular leap into the subconscious minds of upperclass superiors, but rather worked up with the best aims in constant view. When, the following year, we came back we elected Lee Shannon to steer us through the turbulent waves of sophomoreship. In this year old '25 spirit refound itself, and was manifested at every given opportunity. Gold and white were elected permanent class colors. Class regalia was elected and donned in traditional style, and class mates entered the field of atheltics with a new-born vigor. Elmer Muff, Johnny Lovell, Charles Lundie, Alexandria Bagley, Bob Bradbury, Roma Staub, Dick Ryan, Lee Martinez, Arthur Cressey, Eugene Drury, and Lee Shannon particu- larly brought honor to the class by their exihibition of sportsmanship. By far the greatest event in the annals of sophomoredom was the presentation of the class of 725 into upperclass social recognition, when the sophs. celebrated at a Hallowe7en Masque in the Girls' Gym using class colors as the motif for dec- oration and refreshments. When the dear old class reached the half-way milestone in its high school career there was no holding it back. As juniors, we speeded up to a maximum rate, which hasn't slacked once in the two years past. Page Sixty-jfive With Don McMillan at the pilot wheel and Miss Murphy and Eugene Wolfe in the helm, 725 sailed thru a notorious year of su-per-triumphs .and elation. With- out doubt the juniors held other classes by winning from their sophisticated su- periors fthe class of 7243 debating, athletic, Stunt Pattfntght: and Oratoucal hon' ors. 1n debate the class was represented by Mary 10 Phillips, Wendell Beautfh-amp, and Bonnie Jean Lockwood, first, second, third speakers, against Arden G1ng6IY- Horace Anderson, and Paul Cunningham. Thus the juniors cinched the Anderson trophy debate cup. Elsie Forsyth made the juniors proud and glad by gaining the decision in the big annual Oratorical and by so doing saved their laurels from the over-confident class of 924. March 14 brought with it the Junior Prom and a galaxy of color and syncopa- tion. No class ever strove harder to achieve the highest, and no class ever received greater reward for its effort. - This year class of '25 sent her members not only into athletics and forensics, but into responsible student body positions as well. Not only were official duties fulfilled, but a growing bond of friendship was cemented between each fellow toiler over the journey's course. The 1925 ship of state re-adjusted her compass and steered a course due north by the setting sun. More firmly did she fix within her the shining goal which lay ahead. At the close of the year, the juniors over-stepped all preceeding classes by abolishing formal custom and entertaining the seniors with a rip-roaring picnic dinner at Brookside Park in Pasadena. On that memorable night every senior declared it the most successful affair in the entire epoch of his school life. And now, make Way and hail to the seniors! They are no longer uncouth greenhorns, playing drop the handkerchief all over the campus green. They are seniors! And every privilege of high school activi- ties has been rightfully theirs. Theirs has been the homage, the respect, the defer- ence due. Theirs has been the duty of impressing under classmen and well have they guarded their privilege. . The class began its senior career by electing the following officers: President, Marion Morrison, vice-president, Robert Hatch, secretary, Katherine Nelson, treas- urer, Velma Pierce. When mid-term elections took place, as had been voted the custom for senior year, honors went to: President, Mary Jo Phillips, vice-president, Cedric Mayd- well, secretary, Ruth Clausen, treasurer, Marjorie Hart. The Hrst, last and foremost policy of the senior class for the year 1924-725 has been-uDemocracy, service, cooperationla' Remembering the lesson learned as freshmen, instilled deep in the hearts of all, the seniors, to the man, have carried out to the best of their individual ability at least one responsibility. With- out exception each response was made in a spirit of loyal service to the class of 725. What finer thing can be said of any class? Seniors began the year by taking the trophy of scholarship from eager junior hands by .04 of a point and placing it in an honored position with other loving cups won by 725. Seniors have taken the most of the medals in sports for 1925 although the sophs were close on their heels. 7 D The annual Senior Glide was held Friday night, November 26th. The over- Pagc Sixty-six whelming success of that dance is left to the memory of the reader. No verbal Hights of fancy can do it justice. Wild and Wooly were the escapades of the staid seniors, as they frolicked at the beach on Senior Ditch Day. Can we ever forget? And thencame graduation week with all the thrills of anticipation and the sorrows of retrospection! Its undying memory will survive long after congratu- lations have died away and the flowers of commencement have faded. That week in which Class Night, the lvy Planting, the Laying of the ,25, Baccalaureate, Senior Farewell Prom and finally Graduation Night itself crowded so closely upon each other that the whole eventful week is a misty dream to be carefully brought out from some hidden recess of the mind and reviewed with keenest delight. So let's keep in step, 725, And let's live our rep, '25, Weill do and welll dare for you, You know that we care for you So hereis three for you, 725! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS WILL E, THE graduating class of 1925, being of sound mind, good health, and jovial humor, in order to establish a more perfect arsenal for the safe- keeping of dynamiters and fire-crackers in the future, do secure the bless- ing of liberty and free speech to our highly 'L isteamedw faculty, insure the latter in their domestic tranquility, and bequeath with much misgiving to the foolish and frivolous under-classmen the following arts and accomplishments which have so faithfully served us during these last four long years: To the faculty members we bequeath Jno. E. Kienle and the Franklin twins, hoping that they will soon be regarded as the ideals of the faculty as well as the students. To ,lane Snyder we bequeath one bar of Palmolive soap, in order that she may keep that myriad of pink complexioned slips to herself here and there-in-after. The class advises that a special hall guard of determined sophs be appointed to keep Mr. Mussatti and Miss Rensch at work during their many leisure moments. A pair of rubber tired roller skates are left to Mr. Ferguson to be used in his travels about the halls. Congratulations are extended to the following fDick and Roma have been con- gratulated in the previous issuesl 1 Worth Widdowvs and Martha Fleming, Van and Alberta Plastererg Carlton Walker and Marjorie Temple, and ,lack Sturgess and Jean Ingram. Catherine Bender leaves a profound love for Mr. Park L. Turril to Marian Duey and hopes that Marian can successfully work him into giving her a l as Cath- erine says she did. Bob Hatch leaves his beloved Mabel Todd in the care of that able junior Bob Ayars, with the instructions, c'Keep in a cool, dark place. Page Sixty-.vefven Due to his own opinion and highly flavored self-satisfaction of his own im- portance we do bequeath to Ellsworth de Parcq-nothing. Dorothy Pickett leaves to 4'Bobbie'7 Blake all her bad habits and raiment in general, except those of which she disposed of to the Near East Relief, but she simply will not give up her craze for ear-rings and other trash. Winnie Brewer wills and bequeaths her ability as an actress to anyone good enough to be leading lady in the senior play of '26, We leave to the Faculty and Office Force of Glendale Union High School the following advice: If you wish something known all over school, don't put it in the Bulletin, just tell Pauline Miller. The naughty little Timothy twins leave their positions as the school cut-ups to Art Cornelius-he wonlt need any twin to help hirn, either. Paul Huston leaves the following advice: To any other misguided youth it may concern, never tell Miss Mary Jane Collins that she looks sixteen. She is. Only she was born in Leap Year. We leave our photographs to the next Senior Class, with the prayer that their pictures will be worse than ours, which isnlt possible. VVe leave the self-admitted good looks of Wes Pomeroy to Fred fallis to add to the good looks-also self-admitted-he already has. lPaid adv.l We will to the next Senior Class a president as successful and determined as Mary Jo Phillips-providing there is such an individual in the next class. A finished system of locker assignments is left to the officers so that all par- ticipants in puppy love affairs may locker near the object of their affections. This will do away with Art Cressey's complaint that he is wearing out his shoes running to Phyllis Kuehny's locker. To the sophomores we bequeath our good looks, superior knowledge and beau- tiful manners to be used henceforth and accordingly. Realize that we, the depart- ing seniors, have been your guiding star during your so-far eventful career of learning. V The. class does, separately and each, bequeath to George U. Moyse and the faculty, its gratitude and esteem for making our class the best and most intelligent one that ever has been graduated from out the walls of this sanctuary. Those not mentioned herein were omitted because our rates are strictlv cash and they couldn't come through with enough to buy their publicity. 1 Last, but not least, we leave our loyalty and respect for the best high school ever-G. U. S.-with a pang of sorrow, way down inside, we leave her to the doubtful mercies of the dumb-bells that are to follow us. Thus exits the best class that ever bluffed through a lesson. We are gone, but don't forget us. M. A. F., H. W. G. and B. B. Page Sixty-eight '25 tflvnhalr tim' Class Fifteen Of Years MARTHA FLEMINC, EDITOR From Now GLENDALE, CAL1roRN1A, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1911-0 . BIG CONCERT TO RAISE FUNDS FOR CHARITY IS PLANNED Sonic of the very greatest and most illustrious artists or the Ameiican stage will appear at a benefit performance Friday night at Sztlll o'clock in the Tuesday After- noon Club House auditorium. Probably the greatest attractions will be Senor Carlton Vt'alker, the grand opera singerg Mademoiselle Pauline Miller, toe-dancer, and Senorita Ruth Clausen, lyric so- prano. One of the most interested of the agonized auditors will be the Presi- dent of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, who is also the wife of the grand opera singer, Mrs. Wlalker was formerly Miss Temple. The proceeds will go for the worthy purpose of purchasing a new Ford for Dick Johnson. His pres- ent machine will soon be ready to celebrate its golden wedding anni- versary with Mrs. Johnson. BIG POLITICAL SCANDAL REVEALED IN GLENDALE Citizens of this city will be shocked, horrified., startled to dis- cover that one of the most villain- ous plots ever conceived in the political world has been going on right in their midst. The plot how- ever, was frustrated through the efforts of two of the city officials, Miss Coralie Hatch and Mr. Lee Osborne. The plot was the result of a con- spiracy over the passage of the school bonds. Miss Hatch and the Hon. Mr. Osborne discovered that the mayor, Mary Jo Phillips, the city council composed of Elizabeth Brewer. Betty Mabery, Dannie Ber- man, Nadene Bowers, and Fred Kattleman, and the city clerk, Helen Ashby, were planning to go to the Plantation Saturday night with the funds. Fortunately this great catas- trophe was nipped in the bud.. Nominations for new mayor, coun- cilmen, and city clerk will be re- ceived by this paper immediately. Miss Hatch and Mr. Osborne will be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce at dinner tonight. AMAZING DISCOVERY Dr. VVortl1 Widdows, while per- forming a major operation on the eyes of Sir Elmer Muff, renowned English capitalist, discovered that his eyes were completely covered with a fine rose-colored mist, through which vague faces of beau- tiful women were drifting. Hundreds of eminent optometrists had attempted. to pierce this veil and discover the cause of Sir Elmer's failing eye-sight, but up until this time none had succeeded. Dr. VViddows recommended that the best cure would be confinement in the Old Men's Home for an in- definite period. Dr. Widdoivs will be made a member of the American Academy of Eminent Eye-Specialists in the near future. BIG TRIAL ON HAND FOR DECEMBER COURT llccember 32, Judge Elsie VVhit- neg of the Supreme Court will find that one of the greatest legal battles ever on record is confronting her. The case is the famous Ayars versus Barnum and Bailey one, in which Barnum and Bailey are sue- ing Miss Carolyn Ayars for ruining their business. Ever since Miss Ayars established her circus fifty years ago, the crowds have flocked to her leaving the other circuses in the hole, with- out a single spectator, Even the animals have deserted and run off to join Miss A3ar's troupe. Vilitnesses for Barnum and Bailey, represented by their lawyer, Jack Finch, are: Gus Seidel, the ele- phant trainer. and Jack Sturgess, the peanut-stand man. Miss Ayars is capably represented by Hon. Henry Grace. Her witnesses are Mr. Robert Eastman, her manager, and IVIr. Gregg Haskins, her private secretary. MORE TRAFFIC COPS NEEDED Aeroplane traffic is becoming so heavy that it is absolutely impera- tive that an entire new squad of tracflfic zgirpolice be put to work im- me late y. Three accidents have occurred just recently. Two of Glendalefs best known citizens, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton, were seriously in- jured Sunday while on their way to church. The children escaped in the parachute. Their beautiful plane, the Lucile, was dashed to a thousand splinters. Mr. Barton is the newly-elected President of the International Committee for the Im- proved Method of Growing Vege- tables by First Planting the Seed. Mrs. Barton is also well known in local musical circles. The children are being cared for by Miss Alice Duey in her artistic orphanage on Beauchamp Boule- vard. Another serious accident occurred Monday night when Sister Bertha Brown and. Sister Frederica Browne, co-workers of John Brown, were holding a revival meeting, at a height of 20,000 feet. The wiring of the radio was defective. causing the entire Tent to burst into flames. The congregation by means of parachutes, landed safelv below. but the evangelists rose upward. and have not been heard from since. The loss of these evangelists will greatly increase the business of the Right Reverend Vifesley Pomeroy. As a result of these accidents, Chief of Police Droopy Phillips is asking that as many men as possible sign up at the Traffic Air Police Training School. GLENDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS OF DEEP CONCERN Miss Marjorie Hart, superin- tendent of Glendale High School, announced before the board of di- rectors last night. that the total enrollment was 15,585 students, or an increase of several hundred. per cent over the time when she gradu- ated. Several matters of grave import- ance were brought for consideration before the board. One was the case of Leonora Lavelle, a Freshman. ac- cused of starting a riot and disrupt- ing an assembly. Her red hair was given as the cause of such unlady- like actions. She has been sus- pended for an indefinite period. It may be added. that last night, at the meeting, in a fit of temper, she hurled her daddv's cabinet pin, which she was wearing, at Miss Shirley Fawkes, member of the school board, injuring her left eye severely. The board also received invita- tions to a double wedding from four members of the High School Faculty. This is going to be one of the biggest events in the social year outside of the Junior Dance. The four parties interested are Miss Hazel Owens, head of the athletic department, and Mr. Norman Nel- son, director of the High School Orchestra: Miss VVilma Gosser. head. of the 'fScience of Reducing department, and Coach Francis Hardev, the famous basketball champion. Two of the faculty members. Miss Velma Pierce. and Mr. Curtiss Hayward requested a leave of ab- sence, which was not granted to them as their presence is far too valuable. Vote for Dixon Fannon for Mayor. Elect Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Mayor of this city. For city councilmen and women elect Velma Bolton, Pexy Eckles, Ray Gieb, Elizabeth Garton, and Bill Eggers. DIVORCE BEGCN Divorce proceedings have been taken in hand bv Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan. Mrs. Ryan Cnee Roma Staubl brings the charge of over-devotion, while her husband is too frantic and heart-broken to lis- ten to the demands of the judge. DISTRICT SENATOR PROPOSES BILL Miss Emily Torchia, senator from this district, proposed a bill at the last meeting of Congress, request- ing that more immigration bureaus and custom house officers be ap- portioned to this district to pre- vent the enormous indux of popula- tion from the territory of NVatts. After a heated argument between Mr. Dawes and Miss Torchia, the bill became a law. Page Sixty-nine WEEKLY LETTER RECEIVED The weekly letter written by Miss Betty Budd of this city was received yesterday. Miss Budd is traveling all through Europe, ASN. and Africa, and her letters are of ex- treme interest to the public. To the Editor of the Glendale Tattler, Glendale, California Dear Martha: I have just come to the conclu- sion that there are more Glendalians right here in Europe than there are in Glendale. Certainly, these last few days I have seen and spoken with a great portion of the class of '25 from G. U, H. S. I came upon the first ones in Italy. I suppose you read in the papers about the fall of the leaning Tower of Pisa. Unfortunately, poor George Robertson and Burn- ham Vvlarner were on top when it fell, They were severely injured, but hopes are held for their re- covery. VVhile in Rome l bought a ticket for the big International VVomen's Athletic Meet, Imagine my surprise when Mary Barbara Taylor Cyou remember her, of course,J appeared on the tennis court, racquet in hand. She won first place, top. Kathryn Nelson won first place in the hurdle race by jumping 12 feet, 6 inches, thus breaking the world's record. After recovering from that shock, I staggered back to my hotel. 'On the way I noticed that the buildings were just covered with posters an- nouncing the coming of a wonderful Fashion Revue, to be given by Pierre, owner of the most exclusive Parisian shop of fashionable clothes. In the center of these posters was the picture of the famous Pierre, whom I immediately recognized as none .other than Fred Guerdat, who was in our class, you know. His picture was' surrounded by photo- graphs of .his ten exquisite models. I'll just give you the list as I saw itg -Miss V Frances Kubert, Miss Doris Davis. Miss Dorothy Cramer, Miss Margaret Clarke, Miss Beryl Goodale, Miss Virginia Harsh, Miss Helen. Pierce, Miss Dorothy Redman, Miss Dorothy Buss, and Miss Bernice Colton. It's going to be quite the affair of the season. Of course I went in to see them and. told them all the Glendale news. None of them knew that VVendel1 Beauchamp had given his fortune to establish a home for bachelors, and that one of the main boule- vards in town had been named for him, or that Marion Morrison was president of the Glendale Ice Cream Company, and had written a book called, The Most Famous Men Have Humble Beginnings. .After leaving there, I bumped right into Catherine Baird, who told me she had been doing philanthropic work in the East Indies. She runs a mission- over there supported by funds raised by Reverend Pome- Page' Seventy 1-Of, tl-ie 'sing1ng pastor, and his n-rrefation. COWfha1I a lot of really noble work is going on in this world. . I just must stop now, but will write again next week. Sincerely, BETTY Bobo. P. S.-I forgot to tell you of 21 strange thing that happened. Y01-1 remember Hendrik Van RCHSSCIHCY who came abroad to earn his living as a photographer of French beau- ties? That business absolutely fail- ed, so he was engaged as a teacher for leading yells at the French uni- versity. When he found that they did not know how to yell, hislde- spair was tragic. He was penniless and almost starving. The only pos- session he had in the world was his Senior ring. This he pawned. With the fifty thousand dollars he. got for the ring, he set up in business as the owner of a biigl-publishing house, specializing in igh School Year Books. He is now one of the most wealthy men in the universe. and. has accumulated enough capital to buy back his class ring. Isn't that splendid? Your friend, B.B., MOVIE COMPANY SECURES STARS Mr. Cedric Maydwell, president of the Mayd.well-Purdy Film Com- pany, the biggest movie studio in the world, has just completed. ar- rangements for signing up several stars. These stars, whose contracts with the Heideman Film Company of VVatts, expired last week, are perhaps the brightest luminaries of the screen world. They are: Mr. Golburndino Danzieruski, famous heart-breaker and leading man, Miss Helynne Lynd, international beauty and man-haterg Mr. Jack Alvord, commonly recognized as the most villianly villian ever Hashed on the silver shcetg and Miss Beatrice Sut- ton, the woman who makes thou- sands weep at her portrayal of grandmother roles. Perhaps it would not be amiss to say a few words about the organiza- tion of this gigantic corporation. The head director is Bill Brad- bury, commonly known as Fuzz. As his assistant director he employs Mr. Dave Rollins. Mr. Rollins has a hard time keeping his mind on his work, because of the presence of so much femininity. Consequently he is only employed as a matter of form because his wife is the presi- dentls sister-in-law. Doris Taylor is scenario writer. Her latest feature is Uneartl-ted Scandals, upon which work will be started immediately. This momen- tous picture will star Mr. Danner- uski and Miss Lynd. NOTED CITIZENS . SAIL TODAY Miss Marie Griggs sails today from Los Angeles harbor for Abys- sinia, where she is going to add. an- other newspaper to ner already long string. Mr. Don IVIclVIillan, the new am- bassador to England, also sails to- day. Accompanying him is Maryon Greaves, his private secretary. Miss Amy Bainbridge, concert pianist, Miss Dorothy Zeitlin, con- ductor for Cook's Tours, Miss Erma Lucas, favorite dancing partner of the Prince of Wales, Mr. Arthur Cornelius, model for Arrow collars, are among the passengers on the Cunard line, also. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Personally conducted by Dorothy and Vivian Nay. I'oday's Subject Pickett How to look attractive in the eyes of men. Dear Readers: We write from experience and sincerely hope you may be able to profit by our advice. Here are a few little maxims to follow. use cosmetics. long dresses. Donit Wear Donlt use jewelry or perfumes. Talk on politics-never on the weather. Don't tiirt-be conservative. We have followed all these points and. have profited thereby. Lovingly DOROTHY PICKET1' VIviAN Nam NOTORIOUS GLENDALIAN JOURNEYS HOME FOR VISIT Miss Elsie Forsyth, speaker of the House of Representatives, returned 'esterdav to pay a visit to her native city, and to recuperate from lgier long hard season in Washing- on. She was met at the station by Mayor Phillips, by the brass band conducted. by ,Torce Farr, and by Miss Miriam Whitten, president of the Chamber of Commerce. VOTE FOR MARION MORRISON DANTE LA FRANCHI LEE OSBORNE ELIZABETH SIMPSON ALICE PARKER LOIS OLIVER EUGENE MUHLEMAN FOR COUNCILMEN -Adv. fk 536 H X ,QQ MW ff if 1' M NN 27- Q ' N I Q36 Q -X2 E R ,LT -Ziff- ,-,i1 - - H-, f ,-f'f '1- l., li-,-1-1 1-fl --l.i-i ,-,li -iiii GLF, 69 CH P S y Preston A. Fullen Fred Fallis Read Stearman Horace Brown Charles Lundie Wallace Trau Class Advisers Fred Fallis Daisy Monroe OFFICERS OF CLASS OF '26 - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - - - Yell Leader - Daisy Monroe, Preston A. Fullen Read Stearman Page Sefverzty-tfwo Charles Lundie Horace Brown Wallace Tmu URDER OF BOOK Bookl - Book II Book Ill Book IV Book V Book VI Book VH Alma Mater - Classes School Year - Athletics Organizations - Literary - Joslies 057 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '26 IX semesters ago, in September of 1922, there arrived at this institution of learn- ing approximately two hundred and fifty students, green and ignorant of the ways of high school. For one whole year, under the able leadership of Winona Neilson, as president of the class, the scrubs continued, as traditional of all scrubs. to get into the way, to seem unusually curious, and to learn little. But for all that the class contained so much pep that it took the principal of the high school to quiet them down for their first few class meetings. This was prophesied by those older and more experienced as a sure sign of an unusually peppy class. Then in the following September the class settled down to business and elected Barbara Kranz president, Mary Barbara Taylor secretary, and Leland Anderson treasurer. During this time the '26 class learned how to keep order in meetings and support the student body with its heartiest cooperation. Particular delight was taken in teasing the new scrubs as a means of appeasing the wrath caused by the preceeding sophomores. The sophomore party was the big class success of the year. Stunts and eats were the featuring objects of the evening. At this party, unusual talent was displayed, and afforded the audience of students and parents much amusement. 'Thus ended the most successful year of any sophomore class. The peppy class of '26, having completed another year of success, showed their class and school spirit on returning from vacation by electing their officers without any delay. They were: Fred Fallis, president, Read Stearman, vice-president, Horace Brown, secretary, Charles Lundie, treasurer. All of these students were very popular with the class so they were well supported when they went into office. For class advisers, the class was very lucky in having Miss Daisy Monroe and Mr. Preston Fuller . They have spent untiring effort and patience that the class might progress and their work has not been in vain. To a member, the class has heartily thanked them. The year was started right by the junior class winning the junior-senior debate. When the annual variety show promoters asked for class acts, the juniors stepped forward and took first place, presenting a screaming farce which proved to be a burlesque on uThe Highwaymanf' by Alfred M. Noyes. Then came the victory in the line of march and tableaux in the annual Oratorical. This was just a starter. Following this, the class of 726 competed against the sopho- mores for the school championship in debate and won the Anderson Trophy. ln athletics the juniors also starred, placing second in the inter-class track meet and receiving a very high rating as a result. , On March l4, the famous Junior Dance took place. It was pronounced the most successful dance ever held in the school. The success of the affair was greatly increased by the enlarged attendance, nearly a hundred couples were present. Unique decorations, refreshments, and music were in abundance. Then, to cap the year, the juniors gave the seniors a picnic party well .to be remembered by both classes. This, more than anything else, proved the ability of the class of ,26. So the prophesy made three years ago has come true. The class has shown an abundance of pep, enthusiasm, and spirit as well as cooperation and good will to its fellow students. Thus has ended another extremely successful year of the class of 726. Page Sefvenly-three I 4' V V' ,V , 4, .. V Y V . M i, V , V, , ,V VV A , 'i?V :'l ' i VV V 5. '-L 7V F V V5 94? J ' V MV 'A V51-. Q-V Jfe V Q V4 Y f 2 V , V VV ' f' V V ' an V V V .V t A , -' 4 ar 'mf ni f V'?5 V--ffl' V VV ygfii iff' V ff if ,.gu?j?,.. Q, .V 19-,x ,x ,ta 5 V ,MV Vu. V X V V: V ' ' Q 'V H ' V V Wf 'fV V: . V VV ' . 4 f V1.. ,. 6 'hh V - +-- -V 4?-'ifpwb V '?V:feV-V- -V , f ' M G' V wr- 1 -gf VV 4' A ' V4. 1 ,V-jV-q Z,V!.' - QVVf.v gf' ,ji.g4'g.-jg: 4,1 A -V Z: W ' if-VfHf:'f-ffi- iff, g , V 4 Z 5 V . gy. 1 5 . V V QLD emx1GV , V me SUCKLR K ' f' ,iy V1,M5K:q.iV,:. ,1.,ggVVVV V' V V Q, M f i, V ,V 4 QQQVVVQVV A .l g H V- 3 'K ',,, fVVV g Q- V , V ' V V .' Lt,V V, VVVVVV,V: ,Q -3 V , ,,,, . , ' ff T '- ' 1.2 .42 V-if ' M ' Vf .- V, VV,., 'J A' 4 IP si fi 1 5 V ,, , V Vg- -V V, I -' 3 Jfffvi: 5 ' 5127! KV 5 , f ' 4 list! if f me ,fix 5 5 f AX VVV 1 y, S gg x V Z , if '21 . 424 11 dk' , V if f Vx WM? in ZA 0' N01 V My V' I Q , X mfg . KV .--., 2 f 1 1 VV 1-L f f ' , 4 f- 1 i f 4' Q Z0 ' 1 1? I Lt W ALZ QV V ,.V 2 , ':.,4 ' L ' ' E HIXNNAH Wx me SNQSTARS NM f ' X ,x . Ry is Xix X :ESA 1' xx f 9 V f N - ' v ' fi '. '- ' sim..-S' TvJ1N?Si,X W -fm ' , 'V vs fs: AJP' J ' ff L mai X 5 1 X DAT VANAbuMI KE s ff. A .3 Z W' H ' ' V '-Vfixzg ' 1 V,V Q , V 3.5, X V EV, , V ,V V- V ,V.. , f V, 1 ,,,,V,v.,-V fVV- V l -. ,V - fi'-gf Aff' -1'3 - S' 'Q 3 V ff V3 V ff ff V? V ,Vr V' Vi? Af V, V I In I -Vz, . Vi V , , V- 'ww V V24 .. . VV 1 H: V ' ' Wh . 34' ' VV: I A ,, VV, ,V ., VV V ' VV THE PROFS. ,V . ' 'Q V SOAQBOX ,OR V FRESH QECRUIT P x I MQ, 'ff V' 'fy V 1 VVVV 221 W 5 Y jA:f v, Zvi 25 4' 35 I V V 'fly VV J'7MQ47fV Vf' V, N 'We' W I VQQ V ' V, Z' .Z ' N I hz 'V Vify VLi ' 4112! 1,5 VV I ' V VV V V V'VV' V Y f' 91 V1 'VJV Q ' 1 QV V V4 A-657' A , AM V V K 2 '-fV 1 'mf FLHNG PNN V, A X x A TWO OF A KIND THQEE Wgsg FOOLS L ,V,, - Page Sefventy-four XR P Lloyd Noble Calvin Drake Frank Lipstrew Mary Trump Ruth Wilson Bill Kirk Class Advisers Calvin Drake Helen S. Moir OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 727 ' President V103-President - Secretary Treasurer - - - Yell Leader - Helen S. Moir, Lloyd Noble Frank Lipstrew Page Sefuenty-.fix Ruth Vllilson Mary Trump Bill Kirk 5 h, 3 ny ,AA xv, .If lag' is -' , 1 f V 'f' f .- -., 7 i- I . 9' my M l 44? -e Q T ' . :uv-icfyii 7 , L 55-9 a- up 1 A V y 1 ., 4.55 Al , , 3 if w 4 fx. 2 f' lie ii? , mb 5 mf ?,,.-,Q , ,, L, Y ,Z tg, , Al fi Q ,A ,,. . , , 62? , MK fr af , .. 4, Y-if , 14- .-1' - ,f yy-ffff lif V ,,'X:', 'j' , ' ' il' ' , ' 11 fvawm' mia, 1, A A033553 v . fu '-vigefzf-f A ' ififffmw' 'lr , , 'f,Wfiff'ff:f -4 Aw,Ug: ff warv!5ff:mvff.,.-f'-q, - ifvyfi f , 4 1, ,y,7,f.'-.,w, new Qfgay ,, fx, kygl' v W-ff , Otho E. McDowell David Zaun Mabel Irwin OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 723 David Zaun - President Jean Williams Vice-President Doris Carver Treasurer Peggy Hamilton ---- Secretary Class Advisers Mabel lrwin, Otho E. McDowell Jean Williams Doris Carver Peggy Hamilton Page Seventy-Jefuen Uniform Board Baseball Team THE HARVARD HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORM BOARD A HE Uniform Board is organized in order to bring a higher form of democracy into the school. The Uniform Board of Harvard High School is composed of five girls: Jean Williams, chairman, Loreta Wiggins, Katherine Sontag, Mary Jenkens, and Lourilla Sutton. The Board meets in ofiice twenty-four every day during roll period. Any girl failing to wear the complete uniform reports before the Board at this hour. For a third and following unexcused offense an hourls detention is assigned. On the whole, the girls have shown splendid cooperation in working with the Uniform Board, considering that it is the first year the wearing of uniforms has been enforced. At the end of the term the girls will be asked to vote whether they wish the system continued or not. The question as to whether the uniforms have proved successful will then be determined. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Vlfhen the Stylus went to press Coach Butterfield's freshman baseball nine had won their first two games, Monrovia and Alhambra being the victims. In the first match the 'Wildcats fell before the young Dynamiters by a tally of 23' to 2. The hitting power of the Babes, coupled with the mound work of Moniot, was responsi- ble for the victory. Meeting Alhambra in the second go, a more evenly matched exhibition was staged. As the Moors were held to two hits the failed to score v Y a single point. The Black and Red horsehiders piled up four during the nine f . rames. At the rate they were going, another Central League championship was likely to find its way to the Dynamiting institution. The boys that figured most strongly in the two games were: Oldham and Ryan, catchers, Moniot and Jensen itch K ll fi p ers, e ey, rst baseg Hanson, second base, Banchero and Steiner, third basef Zuniga, short stop, Reed, left field, Barbour, center field, Hudson, right field. Page Sefveuty-eight 4 , - --1:-1 1.111 if 11 1 1-:s.'r1-1.41111-, 17, 11 1 44,41 .7411 V 11, f .V1 Mil'-1 1 11' A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 .. I' 1 -. 1 ' 1 1 V V V V , V 111 1 i ' . V ' .1 . 1 1 1' 1 ,V I 1V 1, V iV11,?.15VV JV, 1 V .V , V 11, 6 ,541 1 ' ' 5, 1 ',1,., , 1'MV' ' 1 -11.11 ,41 . 1 1 11 -1 , I J '11 1 V1 , ,Y , V. 1 1, 'v . ' . 1 1' Y' ' 1 111211-1 1 -1, ,,11,,1, 1 1g1 -11 1 1x11 1 Y 1 'Y I 4 1 ',x1 , 1' H, 11'- 1 '124 , 1' LQ1, V .1 'iq 1212 1 -13 ' fr 1 'A '11 V,1 V -V, A-1:14111 fl 5.x Q... 1 11 1 ,fp V I ,r JV ' 1 1 .11 1 1 12' fi, 1,11 1 gg kr 1 1, jrj, VW inf V , 1, 151 K ,MQ x z-4 1 ' 1.1,1,1aj, ,il V ,Vi 1 ' 1312. .' 4' 112- 1- 1 ' 1 .1 1 ' 111 11 lui' ' 1111? 41 ,, 1, A ' 1, 1 1 ,1 V115 11- 'Q '11 V511 , 1 '71 -3 1'1 71 '1--1 1 11--Q 11 '- 1 ,Q V . ,11 1, , if-TLQKHJ , rj 11331 Y r V, 1115711 ng'-VK: i1.VFV,,j!:1l Qmjwa V XV V , , V y ,g-,,V, , ,1 , V V . X 1 , 11 1 I XV V ' ' 1. V 1 K ,. 1 : Q, V 1 111 1 1 W ., 'K ' 11 11 1 , 1 1, , , X-p V , 1 V' I 1, 1 V V, V1 ,1 1 ' 1' 1. V 1 1 1 1 1 W. V 'H . 1 - lx V 1 1 2 1 ' 4 1,11 '1 V ,, 1 , , .1 , ,. 1 -ul . . 1 1 hr- 1 1 1 W f, A W 1 , 11 V- 1 . ' 1 1' ' 1 111 ' 'D 1 ' . ' , 1111 - A- 14 ,111L , '1 1 1 1l1. . 1 ' ' 1 1 - .2'f1Vv,c?:p2VV:1 1111.31.53L.,,himRm:,.,H,:m.,,,.1 1,15 ..-1111V12.,J Mu A 1 . was-1 1 11 , 1 - 1 11111 1 1 1i,m1?aeg,1 52-311-QM, 1 1 . 1 .fl 1 ' 2211,-1. , '1' 1 X3 xi 11-114-1 1. 111 1 1 11 1 1 1. ag1wf1wi,1i:.'1 1 11 11- 1 ,111 , . VE, H1 1.1- 1 11, 1 - 1, V 11 1- 11-111. 1 1- , 1 1 1 41,1 11 ,1 ,U 115157 51511 .3191 ' 'H 'fifi-F ' ' ' U ,Q 1-C A-'45-4i:p1Z5 ,QM-14 gi 1 1 Jai? 1' 1- '11- 1 V, Q3 1 15511 1 1 . ,I1 111 , 1,' 1 , V 1.1.4,-.,,4 Win.,-.. 1,1 VV -1- -.y,1- 11, 1 ww 1 -1 21. KQ1 1 i11,..16s7-Y-EAUrf'-1ff'4315k?11 1 'V'1fe1'f,EQf.QP15',Qf:Hg-,655 1 5, 61,1 .gk--1:1-1195?-.115913,1191 1 , , ,. 55211114153-11f1Q111a,1, 7111,--1111111 1:11 T1-1 1215--,1 1 ,. -1 1.1 1 . 1.11: , 1 ',2f?11'i '1Q1'f1.N1'f 71411-'Qi :1 1 .. ., -vm11U11,f11vf:-11111, -5.41 f,1ii+1 ',11,g'gfs 1 1- , v1 -.11 311',v'fff1.-11--,1L.'-.11 51s,,115f11,'-,1 1, ':1211.L-,s?j1,411Q,f1s- 1- -1 1. 1 F3562-A ,f--11111, 11'-,1,11:fi-1g1,595g11ie,. 1:1 11 , 1,.i:.ag121511151g4T1111712111 111:11-.v':f11 111.f'11.f-:Y 1- 1111 ,e:f11-1131,-fze-1,1 11.2-.111,Qg'1,, -1 11 1155191 L'311j'1if+? 11ilf2?11?Qif,1'15Q4'-1S1f . -Hi'-1'5i3' 1f9'1f5rfi' 12113135-1f'i113?1T'1'11r5371'i'1?1 -W5 1 14 5? 1- . ' ' '11 1 1 111 1 -A-,,1:,1 - , - 5 1' 11, 11 -111 3111112 'E' F1-g3i1'1,s1?u:1 'L-F '1'f 13311- 1 1311111 11f1ff 1k 1111 xiii: if if 1'111,11.Z11c21Es'12,g11i1 1 eg , 1 ' 1211311 frm- ' ,1.,1 elf? 1' 11111,-5 12111 11 ,-'fi 1 rf--Mviif-11-f:2 ,115 -.19 What 1 -'.-1li11f111:11111,.,1:f--e 1 , 11,1551--'1111ff11 21:1 ujffkf ,152 11'7?11f1'.:11t11?12-fi ? :r11f'T-11:11 '- nur ,1 7:11511,-12111.-'vgg1f1,--.. 1 1151,,1,1.-f1,f,1Q115M,- 12'1'11'w5'l.1?11 11 11 51V-i'1?1iiin1'111i--H fQMi1'Yb5f v111'ii1iZ1i11Sl1'.11,6 .1'11LH2,fJ1 1 1 ' ' ,f:,,Q .1,J111g1Vg1g 3111, 11 JLQLQAZ' 21111511 1-34115333-'11.L1i3-gif.eg2,f,1g12x5.'g'1j,11,w12,1:5j'1'-11511-if -M161 '1 1,1 f 1sx'1.uy11,- -1 11131 1,-11111 ,f 111111115 -ng :111f1,1rm1m11-14'1- 1-,1.1v1,11 . 1 - 1, 11, 1-rw-,-,1111111 1.,1, .1 . 11,1 -111, 1 1 11:5511.,,1ffm1.f111f 1-11 1- J71,,1f,111f --v1.r1,1,,,f1iw:my11g'.1-.g,111151 1, Q-1fgL1f m, ,1sV:1g155,11 1 --1:44, 11:31 11,1f r11' --4 .1111 1 rc, 11711.-11 1 H, z11 '1 f,f111V -fi 1 111,112121-1'f1l111-1610 I-'1 1 -11 'a q1W'Q111,f1511'-, Q11 1. 1 y1f,g,jA7111,: ' 'Riff' 11? f-IM' 1' 1111 1i1121i'5f1132','?Q?-11-U ' 'WAT f:-1 '-A V:-1 11-21'f11'-'-11,1fm, H- 111i I1 11, fi. - 11 Q1 1.1j'eg' - 1 '1 42 11 1 111 11 1, 1 J H, J'l1:11.1g111.3. 1 1 1 51115111 1551 1 1:11111-11 1 1111 1 1V,1 111,51-11 1,1 1A11,11:.:,11-1F V1 14 ,. 1 Y 11.1 - ' 1- ' ,11 .4 . '-1? 'V 1 'Rf '1 V 1 1 ',,.- I if ., '1 ' , :k1 ,aff ' g ,V - -1 'j-1T,'11VV: 1 V ,,. 11.11, ,V11V VV A51-1, 1 -5g11.1,11, ,V 1V ,.1,',,,1V,.1 1VV1 1 ,V QELVAQ1 -Ln, 1 11- 1M-V.1,,vf,,.1 2 1 I 1 Lf, nl X Z f 41 Z ff Z ffw W!! Q 1 ZX! Q f W fw' if ,W W 0 ZX! f cs- I. i 5 L,g:::: X f M VX jlyvaw A O , 1 X N l X Z W X 33 :q w gg Y X 60' L qllvbl' 5 wx f c z1.1 Z. A 1 I ' we Lwfgm J W E 72 5 Q , X -.QQ S ' X 1 x im W X W J ij if 1-2 ..:?1i'7'Lq' - ,I i Z 1 N , 5 E gg? X f 1 5, , f f - X 5 if - 9 JV X - pw , fy P98 7 X f X2 aff DEBATING LENDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL entered the field of debate and oratory in 1905 when the high schools of San Fernando Valley held the first forensic meet- ings in the little Glendale frame structure at the corner of Brand and Broadway Boulevards, present site of the Rob- erts and Echols Drug Store. Mr. W. Darwin Root. was de- bating instructor at that time and it was through his efforts that the first debating league for the San Fernando Valley District was formed. Little, if anything, was accomplished throughout the next several years, when Glendale High underwent her period of general establishment. It was about this time that the school entered the Central Athletic League and activities centered about sports rather than public speak- Elmer T- Worthy ing. However, declamatory contests were staged semi- annually in small towns within a radius of thirty miles. Some of the more outstanding of the early debaters were: Fred Blackinton, Earle Farnsworthy, Alma Turner, Presley Moore, Louis McGee, John Dunn, Gilbert Cowan, Leslie Tarr, Carol Willisford, Darwin Kirschman, ,lim Henry llse, Purmen Bennette, and Samuel Durand. ln 1908 the annual reading contest was installed. The classes elected their rep- resentatives who competed on HReading Nightfi This plan, however, was discon- tinued after the following year. In 1910 the first annual Oratorical Contest was held in the auditorium of Glen- dale High School on Harvard Street near Louise. This marked a milestone in the history of declamation for the Alma Mater, it created class competition and rivalry, but most of all, it meant development of raw material to form a nucleus for Glendaleis debating future. ' i From that time until 1922 was a period of rapid development and Glendale reached a point of distinction among all secondary schools in Southern California. Three times Glendale sent out men of fame to conquer unknown laurels on the field of diction in the Southland contests, and three times did she carry home the sweep- stake trophy. The Central League debating championship fell to Glendaleis lot at the close of this period of debating conquest, when in 1923 Paul Cun- ningham and Elizabeth Higgins defeated Monrovia at South Pasadena. I 'A I During the years 1922-1923, Glendale held her own in two leagues-one, coached by Miss Mary G. Corry-the Central League, among whose members were Monrovia, South Pasadena, Citrus, Covina and Alhambra, the other, supervised by Harold L. Brewster, consisted of Los An- geles High, Long Beach High, and San Diego High. This marked a closing epoch in Glendaleis career in the forensic limelight, for since 1923, debating in school has declined to second place in the annals of school ac- tivity. Inter-class debates were introduced in 19211-to re- vive this waning support, and these have contributed greatly to the old time spirit. The latter have taken the old place occupied by inter-scholastic contests. Ma y C C 1' 1. orry Page Eigty I To MB. PAUL E. WEBB Teacher and Friend This Book Is Lovingly Dedicated However, Glendale is looking to the future, and with a constant resource of good material, hopes are brighter for the years to come. Too great credit cannot be given the present debating coaches for the admirable manner with which they have conducted Glendale High School's Hbarge of debaten over the shallows to deep waters ahead. These are Miss Mary G. Gorry and Elmer T. Worthy. Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Secretary of Debating for the past year, has worked untir- ingly for Glendaleas standing. Glendale may look backward with pride, and feel the glory of having achieved, and forward to the day when debating will come into its own, when whole-hearted sup- Bmmie JCM Lockwood port from the student body will be the all-powerful con- tribution to the noble service rendered by the debaters themselves. There is no cause for discouragement, merely a -tightening up on debating policy, and a unified support from all persons in ques- tion. Let us look well, then, to Glendale and her tomorrow in debate! Thus during the past year league debating has made great strides forward toward prominence in the activities of G. U. H. S. despite the fact that the cham- pionship was not captured by Glendaleis forensic artists, and will continue, it is hoped, to gain in importance until this activity will be the equal of athletics in the estimation of the students. Debaters representing Glendale in league contests this year have made commendable progress toward that goal. Every debate was not an unanimous victory for Glendale, but each debater, doing his best for his alma mater, demonstrated a true Sportsman-like attitude in the case of favorable and unfavorable decisions alike. So now, as another year of league debating closes, we may truly say to those who strove for G. U. H. S., whether they won or lost- '4Well done l 77 x Page Eighty-one 4 ffff gr- ew 1 -4. , 1 4 7 bl f K 2 4 ' W Ywdz, ,if . ,t 1:,f .-q 'if' 7 ,. I 0 fi, . WF-'tg W 011 K f A ffaaz jf gjm g 2 I 2 ', g f, Vfilliam Eggers Marie Griggs Ward Foultz Bonnie Jean Lockwood LEAGUE DEBATING , , LENDALE was most successful in inter-scholastic forensic work this year. Her record put her in the semi-finals for the Championship of the Southern Cali- fornia Debating League. This splendid showing was largely due to the efforts of the Coach, Mr. Worthy. Although new to G. U. H. S. this year, he stepped right in and worked untiringly for the teams, urging them on to victory. Starting the season with onlv one veteran debater, Glendale finished with eight accomplished word-slingers. Tryouts were held in September, and much promising material showed up. These were the only tryouts of the year, so only those competing had a chance for subsequent debates. The first contest was held November 14 with Jefferson High. The question for discussion was MResolved, That the Japanese Exclusion provision in the Immi- gration Law of 1924- should be repealed? The decision was a tie, both aliirmative teams winning 2-1. Bonnie Jean Lockwood and William Eggers upheld the win- ning side at home, while Marie Griggs and Ward Foultz represented Glendale at Jefferson. The riddle of intermingling races is coming to be one of the most per- plexing problems facing the world today. The Black and Red aiicirmativeteam sur- prised its opponents by admitting that the Japanese should be excluded, but main- taining Vthat a treaty would bring about the same results in a more peaceable manner. The negative contended that the preservation of America and the peace of the world demands the exclusion of any race that is unassimilable and antagonistic to our highest political, social, and moral ideals. The defeat at Jeiierson was largely due to the question itself. The debate was not a real clash as the arguments were parallel, rarely meeting in a head-on col- lision. As it is essential for the negative to meet the affirmative arguments in any debate, and since neither Jefferson nor Glendale negative teams could do this, both aflirmative teams were victorious. All four of the peppy Glendalians were convinc- ing speakers. They spoke with an ease and understanding which showed their com- plete mastery of the question. In the next controversy with Santa Ana, March 27, Glendale covered herself with glory, winning the votes of all the judges. This debate was also simultaneous. Marie Griggs again fought for G. U. H. S. abroad, and with her was Alice Hill, an interclass debater. The contestants in the home auditorium were Jean Henry and James Sargent, also experienced in interclass debating. The teams clashed over the Russian question: ufiesolved, That the United States should recognize Soviet Russia immediatelyfi The Black and Red representatives completely overwhelmed the Santa Anans with their convincing arguments. The wrangling was over whether Page Eighty-two Jean Henry James Sargent Alice Hill or not Russia would fulfill her international obligations, namely, non-interference with the established governments of other countries, the recognition of her just and legal debts, and the protection of the property of alien citizens. Glendale's debaters were especially well-prepared for this contest. This excel- lent preparation showed in their speeches and won the debate for them. The battling G. U. H. S. team built up a barricade of argument that was practically irre- futable. They also distinguished themselves by rapid, fiery, right-to-the-point rebut- tal. Glendale certainly delivered the goods in the Santa Ana debate. The 6-0 decision from Santa Anai put G. U. H. S. in line for the championship of Southern California. Compton and Hollywood led with 12 points, then came University' High with ll, and Glendale with 1016. Accordingly, Glendale met Uni- versity High in the semi-iinals. lt was a single debate held at University High, April 24. The Black and Red team composed of ,lean Henry and Alice Hill, upheld the negative of the question, '6Resolved, That Congress should have the power to over-rule the decisions of the Supreme Court by repassing by a three-fourths vote the act declared unconstitutionalf' Alice argued that granting of such power would overthrow the fundamental principles of our government by destroying the check and balance system and so giving Congress arbitrary rule. Jean, the second speaker, contended that Congress would not be competent to take over such a power. She cited thirty-eight Supreme Court cases to prove her point. The teams were quite evenly matched, although the judges gave their votes to University High. Glendaleis speakers had a calm, deliberate, well-poised manner and convincing delivery. Both showed up well in refutation, knocking block after block from the aliirmative wall of proof. Taking it all together, Glendalels loyal debaters left a fine record for the yearis work. They deserve special credit for keeping Glendale's name high in debating circles. The outlook for next year is especially promising. G. U. H. S. will start the new season with three veterans-James Sargent, Ward Foultz, lean Henry. Under Mr. Worthyis able supervision, Glendale should win a championship. Page Eighty-three .sp - f 57 Q:.- 4 ff 1. . . f , 3 J f F ' 74 f f' V i , x f fl A f A Q 1 Q f I!! ,W f y Q f ,. ll . -iff? S ' .ff 'W .ff .- -1 h aw' Q. W , . 2 . . A f J- 'f Wf ' 7' ' . , 5 f , f '. I ' ' 7 ig! 'L 2 ' i 1- f as XM Q Hill Boltgn Fallis Safgelaf d V Phillips Clausen Salycr D Henry if n reus S 1 Berndt Milliken McMahon Irwm Browne CO es CLASS DEBATING BITERCLASS debating is a comparatively new institution in Glendale High, since it was introduced for the first time last year. It was suggested by Miss Mary G. Corry, and being sponsored by the Forum club, plans were accordingly made for the first debatel As a further incentive to class rivalry, Horace Anderson, then a student at Glen- dale, donated a silver cup, to be presented to the victorious class at the end of the season. The junior class of '25 by defeating the seniors and sophomores, were the first to have their name and numerals engraved on this cup. Following last year's precedent the Junior-Senior debate was the first one of the year to be held, taking place in the Broadway High Auditorium on Dec. 9, 1924. The junior team won by a two to one decision, upholding the affirmative of the question, HResolved, That the United States recognize immediately the present gov- ernment of Russiaf' The victorious team was composed of Jean Henry, Fred Fallis, and James Sar- gent, while those on the senior team were Alice Hill, Velma Bolton, and Mary Jo Phillips. The teams were coached by members of the faculty, Miss Jessie Hill coaching the juniors, and James Musatti, the seniors. The second interclass debate was held on February 5, 1925, at the Harvard High auditorium, between the sophomores and freshmen. The sophomores, debating on the aiiirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the United States should grant immediate independence to the Philippines, won by a two to one decision. Those composing the sophomore team were Mary Scoles, Dorothy Irwin, and Ural Johnson, with Kathryn Browne as alternate. The frosh team was made up of Dorothy McMahon Charles Milliken and B th B d ' alternate. As a result of this contest, the sophs and juniors were the remaining contestants for the trophy, the conflict taking place on Tuesday, May 5, at the Broadway High. By a two to one decision the Juniors fo th d ' ' r e secon time won the Anderson Debating Trophy, their team consisting of Radcliffe Clausen, Jack Salyer, and Jerome Andrews. , , u ern t, with Charles Park as h lilathryn Browne, Dorothy lrwin, and Mary Scoles representedtthe sophomores, u ' h ff ' -' ' p o ing t e a irmative of the question, Resolved, That the child labor amend- ment be ratified. ln this debate the practice of having student coaches was fol- 1 d . . . . . . owe , James Sargent coaching the juniors, and Marie Griggs coaching the sophs. Page Eighty-four THE ORATORICAL CONTEST JACK D. FINCH, orator for the class of ,25, today stands preeminently Glendale's only ora- tor. The power of his expression, the inflection of his tone, the pitch of his voice, and his com- manding platform presence place him among the foremost of all speakers throughout the his- tory of Glendale High School. Too much can- not be said for the man who made the seniors proud. Although victory was not realized, a bigger something was born to the class of 725 through the efforts of its outstanding represent- ative whose strong, clear voice and commanding delivery thrilled all who heard. JEROME ANDREWS, junior orator, although handicapped by sudden illness previous to the contest, came out with a remarkably constructed oration centered about the theme-uAmerican- izationf' Jerryis decisiveness and sincerity won his audience to him immediately. The contest was leromeis initial appearance and with but very little experience to back him, he came through and justified the trust and faith consigned to him by the class of 1926. People will always remember Jerry by his clarity of thought, his coherent phrasing, and his forceful climax. MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, no new recruit in the field of oratory, again brought honor to the sophomores in her second appearance for the class of 727. Her speech was one of the best constructed and her delivery, although lack- ing in that forceful quality which grips the audience, made up for it in construction and calm discourse. The sophomore class has every reason to be proud of Mary Elizabeth, and Glen- dale is looking forward to her for great suc- cesses in the future. Last, but not least, JEAN WILLIAMS, a fresh- man girl, stands upon the platform ready and waiting to do homage for the class of '28, Hear ye her! Calm, poised, she held her audience with a deep intangible something which no one can name. Her simply worded speech, accentu- ated by a platform personality all her own held the interest of each and every person down to her final climax-uFaith, Hope, Charity, but the greatest of these is Charity! Jean, by winning the local Oratorical Contest represented Glendale in the Southern California Hnals on June twelfth. Page Eighty-jffvf ORATORICAL DAY HIRTEENTH Annual Oratorical contest was held Friday afternoon, March 20, in Broadway auditorium. Elsie Forsyth, class of '25, winner .of last year's contest presided, as is the traditional custom. At no other time in school history was so great a display of class spirit manifested and each class endeavored to outdo the next in line of March. Classes were judged in line by Mrs. Slaught, Mr. Clay, and Mrs. Knight. Respective classes in costume, with their class advisers formed at different sta- tions throughout the campus for the signal to march. Great competition waged between juniors and seniors for marching honors. The class of '25 based its stakes on completion of idea and originality in yelling, by letting fall drop curtains on which were painted class numerals, at the proper moment. However the juniors dashed away with first place in this event. Tableaux were staged by each class in turn, aschas been the custom since class booths were dispensed with in 1923. The class of 725 endeavored to portray its speaker7s theme, '4Child Laborn by a huge octopus in whose clutches were strang- ling juvenile workers of today. The lighting and wierd incidental music played an additional factor in this tableau. The class of 726 carried out its speakers idea, 'cliiducation and Democracyv with a school roorn tableau, in which future American citizens were in the various stages of naturalization. ' A well planned and carefully portrayed tableau put on by the class of 327 gave view to sailors, soldiers, Red Cross nurses and American citizens, standing in rever- ence of an illuminated American Hag illustrating the sophomore topic-c'Lest We Forgetfi The freshmen subject uCharity,7 was presented on the stage by Faith, Hope, and Charity, at whose feet knelt the helpers of Charity administering to the needs of the unfortunate. Never before in history has the freshman class Won the annual Oratorical con- test, but this year lean Williams of the class of 728 carried off the honors leaving upper classmen in utter oblivion. Speakers representing the three upper classes were: Jack Finch, senior, Jerome Andrews, junior, and Mary Elizabeth Campbell, sophomore. Judging the contest for 1925 were Dr. Benjamin Scott, debate coach at Pomona College, Dr. B. F. Stelter, professor of English at Occidental College and Dr. G. W. Pargellis of California Institute of Technology. , . , j - I 'W . -1 I f if 0. V ' v' ' ..' I 1 , 1 'fm 5 ' 5 Y ,M 5 ,311 ly T iff., , 1 j 'Srila , I fvvsg, f , 4 ,. , ff . ' Wif i f H V' 35 , ,' is l 2, . 1 A .A f 1. . fi-ai A ,W it 1 2 , t. A 12 , .,.,. - A ' 'Q . iv , ' Y Y . ,gf V ,f . -wang .9 5, , f . 'fm .. fs - 'J ,,,' H' H ' , r ..., . - , ' 2 r W- M- , rv A ' 75 fbwzgl' 1 r .V r ff A . ,,., v , -' ,ifi ip I , , , , wiv, j :V Scenes on Home Oratorical Day Page Eighty-:ix NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST HREE years ago, the Constitutional Oratorical came into being in the United States of America. The idea was conceived for the purpose of stimulating a greater love and devotion for the national constitution throughout the secondary schools of the country. The first final contest was held at Washington, D. C., where eight persons competed for first national honors. Arthur Syl- verston, from Pasadena High School won this distinction in 1923. The following year Don Tyler, from Franklin High, Los Angeles, captured first place, cinching for the second time, 'the national honor for the western coast. Eugene McElmell of Loyola College, represented the West- E1Sie Forsyth ern Division at the national capital for l925. At the time this book went to press no decision had been reached. Glendale High School, a complete district in itself held first elimination tryouts on Friday, April 2 when competition was keen for first honors. Seven Glendale students all upper classmen vied for the honors. Elsie Forsyth won first place with a well written speech entitled, f'John Marshall and the Constitutionf' Elsiels con- struction was markedly above that of the other contestants and her delivery displayed vast improvement over previous appearances. James Sargent and Velma Bolton tied for second place, both propounding their issues with remarkable force. James, stage presence and delivery was unusually interesting because of the individuality expressed therein. On the other hand Velma verged more extensively into the dramatic strain and held her hearers by that method. Others contesting were Glenn Cunningham, Helen Hervey, Homer Reed, and William Eggers. All these profited greatly, in that a greater knowledge of civic responsibility was gained by the work done in the event. Group HCN semi-finals were held in Glendale auditorium on Friday evening, April 17 at 7:45. Six districts competed in this elimination. They were Ventura High, Gardena High, Venice High, Long Beach High, San Pedro High, and Glendale. Frank Colston, of Moorpark, Ventura, won first, Morris Panarsky, of San Pedro, second, and Elsie Forsyth, of Glendale, third. lt may be interesting to note that this was Glendalels first placement in semi-finals since the contests began. Finals took place in Los Angeles High School auditorium, Friday night, April 24, when Mr. Colston represented group SCN division. Judge Hartley Shaw, of the district Superior Court, presided. At this time, Mr. Elmell of Loyola College won first place, Mary L. Wages of Franklin High School, second, and Frank Colston, third. Interest in the National Oratorical Contest was amazingly exhibited by Glen- dale over showings made in previous years, and so great an increase of enthusiasm was manifested that hopes are on a high plane for the future of Glendale Union High School along Oratorical lines. A great deal of credit is due Professor Blanks, contest director, who worked untiringly for the elimination events and spared no'effort on his part for their ultimate success. Most of the work for the Southern California division of the Na- tional Oratorical Contests for l925 fell to his supervision. Page Eighty-.vefven ' Fm? L if 1:1-if a 46wai -f -- . , 1 T, 7 ' ' f'fI1-Eff' Fig'4f3,,4-?'2'.-.-f-:-' 1.wg, w 7 i f -1 ': - , WM W ' 4g,9v,,M.wM,,,Q5:47, , ,gal 41. IVQI, ,W '4 .gg --: 1 - , - su, LMA f 4 l g , f, 52 1 4 U m AH goes? FQHOWS f f Q A 4 Q . ? ks ff .U XV ,,M,, if 4 tx jf, yffif ik f 4 QE y 3 fu u-1 Wafck your Ship! Arer1'+ We neu. 714' Jullan EHR YI ge Page Ei-gilzy-eight fx 32' 77 K, I , I15v10v'f111f'Q .Lf ff ,, 1' , V 1' K y V H9 1 Q ff W f w 1 f I 'fgf 1 . -f-'74, W- 1: 1. if 4. 74 w f if 41 -ff f Jfgfuii 1 -4' ff y 2 ' ' f Wy -- , 1 1 'J' zu V 4 ,V I ' , Q ' ,.,,.,g-- , ,f- Mk, -v +. ,Mfffy 1, , zuwb. ,MW ,L,, . -V Li-4' -1 ffl,-f' Irfgh man A N . Th e' il' QQ? FOTOS MQSS Ca ll GCHM cg' mul THE book Babes :nv All A beam! Hu: r -- i X W WK f WIXX 2 -X is. ' at N ! K D? X!! Q, ww ' MP4 AT. n T Ac Ill K pgc Q- P age E NL N Q .fl Vu -I, F, ., Student Director Librarian - - BAND Seniors - Norman Nelson Q . .ll, Worth Widdows Ralf Bckles Norman Nelson Joyce Farr Walter Tyler funiors Preston Blair Lloyd Fryer Herbert Snow Donald Lenz So phom ores Roy Babb Edwin Cline Charles Stipp Allan Bancroft Wayne Evans Arthur Taylor Barret Brown Alfred Morris Edgar Wolbaeh Oscar Newby Freshmen Stewart Correll Wilbur Foley Frank Lathrop Director ----- Mr. Irving Ulmer Page Ninety President - Sec.-Treas. - Librarian - Student Director - Arthur Barton Roscoe Graham Lucille Harris Lucile Hinze Virginia Bartels Mary Agnes Cobb Margaret Ellis Mabel Elsey Claude Biggart Allan Bancroft John Dollins Director ORCHESTRA Seniors Phyllis Kuehny Alexander McDougall Norman Nelson Leone Percy Ernest Pomeroy funiors Genevieve Ferguson Lloyd Fryer Margaret Johnston Earleen Kennedy Sophomores Charles Henry Paul Johannsen Helen Ogger Freshmen Genevieve Lund Head Stearman Claude Biggart Halbert Powers Norman Nelson N 1 .gl- Halbert Powers Ruth Price Lillian Sutton Carlton Walker Herbert Snow Read Stearman Muriel Titus - Barbara Potts John Scribner Mr. Irving Ulmer Page Ninety-one ff 06 BOYS G-LEE CLUB +-4 X President - .--- - Craig Leitch k u Q Sec.-Treas - - - Spencer Jewell Business Manager - - Jaflk Alvord G EE .4 Y, IW 4- 2 ' 1 7 - o 3 'f f 3f'1f 'J'if -' X, ,415 9 'I U' LJ rr M j ,f I X Librarian - - - Darrel Elliott GTI-,IS Seniors Jack Alvord Robert Hatch AfCl'1i6 Neel Paul Cizek Spencer Jewell David Rollins Harper Cobb Arthur Cornelius Darrel Elliott Joyce Farr William Gillett Fred Guerdat Daris Abarta Richard Bickenbach Accompanist Director - William Kirk Forest Krug Craig Leitch Cedric Maydwell Benton Moore Donald McMillan Juniors Charles Lundie Dewey McCourt Richard Ryan Arthur Timothy Ralph Timothy Carlton Walker Worth Widdows Franklin Wight Wallace Trau - Frederica Browne - Mrs. Florence E. Parker Page Ninety-I-'wo GIRLS' GLEE CLUB :iff Q President ------ Betty Mabery Sec.-Treas. - V- Shirley Fawkes GUHS Doris Barnett Lucile Beach Ruth Berger Velma Bolton Frederica Browne Carolyn Blye Alice Carpenter Margaret Clarke Doris Davis Shirley Fawkes Dorothy Godar Lillian Bakken Lyda Fubanks Director Seniors Wilma Cosser Marjorie Hart Lucille Harris Alice Hill Marian Keith Alice Kramer Phyllis Kuehny Mary Lewis Bonnie Jean Lockwood Erma Lucas funiors Leona Hunt Dorothy Schenk Sophomores Betty Mabery Eva Morrow Ann Moss Elizabeth Richardson Bomelda Schlotzhauer Amber Smith Roma Staub Marjorie Temple Emily Torchia Gladys Woodyard Dorothy Zeitlin r Mabel Todd Josephine Franklin - Mrs. Florence Fi. Parker Page Ninety-three FRESHMAN ORCHESTRA President ------ Ewart Cornwell Vice-President - - Lester Abarta Sec.-Treas. - - .Charles Cronkhite Lester Abarta Marguerite Chappell Neil Conrad Ewart Cornwell Charles Cronkhite Dorothy Dampf l ack Dresser Edith Eichelberger Mary Ann Fleming Director Waldo Forrester Gertrude Fried George Gooding Eugene Hafllinger Mabel Harrison Dorothy Hasking Dorothy Koerner Mary Kirby Grace Kutz Kathleen Lord Donald Knight Charles Martin Charles Millikan Grant Laughlin Clara Russell Clarence Talbot Gladys Soudder - Mrs. Florence Rogers 1 l Page Ninety-four l 'GTHE MIKADO HE Mikadofl the comic opera by U. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan was the musical feature given this year by the combined Glee Clubs, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Florence Parker. Since it was intended for the Variety Show only, the Whole opera was not presented, but many of the best known selections were among those on the program. The Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs together gave this program at the Variety Show, January 15 and 16, and on the P. T. A. Fathers' night, February 13. The Girls' Glee Club gave a few numbers from the opera, requiring girls, voices only, at a concert put on at La Crescenta, March 13, l under the auspices of the P. T. A. On this same program, several members of the Boys, Glee Club sang some amusing part songs. The program as presented by the Glee Clubs was: Mrs. Florence E. Parker Chorus of Men --------- Boys' Glee Club Solo by Nanki Pooh ------. - Craig Leitch Trio by Nanki-Pooh, Pooh-Bah, Pish Tuch, and Chorus ----- - - - - - Craig Leitch, Archie Neel, foyce Farr, and Glee Clubs Chorus of Girls --------- Girls' Glee Club Three Little Maids from School ----- Nine Glee Club Girls Solo by Yum-Yum - - - -' - Mabel Todd, Doris Barnett Duet by Mikado and Katisha - - Arthur Cornelius and Marjorie Hart Flowers that Bloom in the Spring ------ i - - ' - - - - - - - Craig Leitch, Donald Dietrich, and Glee Clubs Tit-Willow ---------- Archie Neel The excellent cast, selected by Mrs. Parker Was: The Mikado of Japan ----- Arthur Cornelius Nariki Pooh ---- - - - Craig Leitch Ko-Ko fLord Highhxecutionerj - - Donald Dietrich Pooh-Bah fLord High Everythingj ---- Archie Neel Pish-Tush KA Noble Lordj - - ---- foyce Farr Yum Yum ------- Mabel Todd and Doris Barnett Mihado's Shadow --------- Carlton Wllllief Chorus of Girls, Three Little Maids from School, Nobles, Guards - - ' - Page Ninety-fm' fa, f . .:, Q , Q , efwvfv f f z M ,, Q . , fm 3.42. ,, ,Q 1 4 5 .va ffi' fi 4 1 4 yes' I Ma M Q f Mamjg, An32'fCl1ffc! Wop Galcfa di! Hn .,,, M L I , '-111 . J' J 5' w-vm' 14-.,: f ,A 1 ' ' 's .5 H v , 'sf W s 3 W 1 M V f , yy I Q9 5 Z , 1 5 4 X ,X , 5 f :Y 4 7 Q, ,Q Y cf y ylyfb 4,4 144' 5 1 cr 7 , IV ll , 1 3 5 1 ,X Y ? ,Q , 2 4 43 , W K afgfqfdvl fl, v U V, - 4 ,vm ,H ,I f Y, . ,A .,.f,f , 9 A , ff, , -'ff iifiia , 'f 'N I 7 .7 J A V .f',eff. f 1 . Q . N , if In X f 1 fl 4 6 'Q fa, Tea? 'mlm 'Ear I. L Impersanelvlon 01,-ji Look ws over :Y Q ' 1 , ' fi-35 ' yy. ' ' X - wmummuuumnumumumw 2,4911 t C ' 9 fx xx N f f , R X , f, , , 14 , Q ff . f-4'XZfM ,X ff fff fffzff . , 'L f f ' -ff' f-f ?zff4 1 fr , 1 ,,m. ' f f -. ,, ,1,, N ' ff - ' . L , . , ,,,,, . , . , . Q , M K,f., x. J,,, 1 ' ,' we,.j,-,pf fy: w ' Us V C,-55. M X ,V 2 J. , in e.u.r-L5 . , A Wk M6 I msc'-7IT CO 5 i ' i -M V, I e 1 I i 2 .1 A Ami, I Caja -. 154533111 New in , Q, '4v'v5Q!H' ' Prexy and Hu N4 Page Ninety-six po N vw ' 41 ,, ,.,, m J , Q f' , fr H, ,V ff.-4-ww-'ff Q cr- bchmJ fH1c ,V , , , ,.f,,,4.QW7k. f Back! Alge, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ! f if Q ,f 7 MW' 1 1 1 W! 1 N S11 X -Q5 1 1 x 1f 11111 111 X ill!! 1' 5 11,9 my Mx 1 A1 if Ky g , 1!! I W f 1 x ' 1141 11 ,-' 1 1 1 11 1 ' X 1 1 A X N 1 1 1 XX 1 1 1 'P 11 1 1 x ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 111 X 1 X 1 1 1 N 1 1 Q 1 1 xxxx Q11 A 1 1 11,X 55,1 f 11 1 1 1 iibxx, X 1 3 3 X 2 M 1 25' Fxx 1 11- Z 1 11111151 11 1 F111 1111.4 fx' 1 1 1 ff 1 1 . , K-5kq'X X 1 1 1 ' 11 ,f1.11X111 101 1 1 , 1 11111 111 1 ,Q 1 1 1 if 1 ,1.11,,.1 - ' f N1 LK ff? I gj Nxxx 1+ 1 1 S , 1 Jf f ' 1 1 ' 1 - H :f1 .,,. X' XA ft .1, 1 x 'R .f lil N X j 1' 1 1 4.-i-1:4g111A5 1 'fe 1 1 1 dl f 1 O x 1 1 1 , - ,Tji 1 1,1 1 111111 11 T i+ A 131 f ilii 1!1h1!71'111 X, if 11 -T f ili- A. 132 :ax .+,. T - ' -- M P VARIETY SHOW RADITION in Glendale Hi has made MThe Variety the 1925 performance. Shown an annual event, long looked forward to, and reviewed with happy memories. Not only, do individual students do themselves proud, lout each depart- ment of our institution, as well as the four respective classes, compete for first honors on that eventful evening. Much dramatic talent is unearthed for further assimilation on the night of the c'Variety Showfa Elmer T. Worthy, debate coach, and Dante La Franchi, secretary of assem- blies, are both deserving of much credit for the success of PROGRAM Overture-Excerpts from the Mikado - - - Orchestra Excerpts from the Mikado ------ Glee Clubs Doll Dance ---------- Harvard High ' ' Fashion Show ------ - - Football Team Dante La Pranchl Student Manager When Frances Dances with Me ---- Lillian Sutton A Little Fowl Play - - V- - - Dramatics Department Old Fashioned Songs -------- Radio, Here and There - - Tell Me, Pretty Maiden - The Highwayman ------ Spooks and Speed in Popular Duet - Sailors? Dance ------ Readings ----- Blondes or Brunettes - The Red Bird - - - ,lazz Orchestra Finale March - Music Department - Freshman Class Music Department - - Junior Class Music Department - Harvard H igh - Lois Whitman - - - Selected - - Harvard H igh - - Senior Class - - Orchestra ' l The Football Fashion Show Page Ninety eight THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS HREE One-Act Playsn stood in the spotlight of student interest when on Friday, November twenty- first, the drama classes presented uSpreading the Newsfl NThe Exchangef' and The Surprise. The affair was well supported and proceeds went to swell the dramatics fund 1n the student body treasury. HSPREADING THE NEWS Bartley Fallon ------- Kenneth Miles Mrs. Fallon J ack Smith Mrs. Tarpey Shawn Early Bridget Tully Tim Casey - - - - James Ryan I oe Muldoon A Removable Bertha Brown - - Donald Dietrich - Alice Hill - - ' ferome Anclrews Mary Lewis lack Aloorzl Marjorie Hart - - - - - Alexander Stout Magistrate - - - Robert Hatch MTHE EXCHANGEN By ALTHEA THURSTON Harold L. Brewster Cast: The Imp - - - Vivian Nay The Judge - - Elsie Whitney The Poor Man - - - ferome Andrews The Vain Woman - - - Marjorie Temple The Rich Citizen - - - - lack Alvord HTHE SURPRISE, By LELAND BRUCE The third play, HThe Surprisef' was especially interesting to Glendale high students, not only because the plot concerned high school life, but also because it was written by a G. U. H. SQ teacher, Harold L. Brewster, alias Leland Bruce. Its cast was as follows: The Mother - - - - - - Eva Morrow The Father - - - Dixon Fannon Mary - - - - Esther Robison Jimmie - - - - - .lack Ward Wes - - Wesley Pomeroy Page Ninety-nine FACULTY FROLIC LL roads led to 'cThe Torchbearersw on the night of December 12, when this plays was presented at the annual Faculty Frolic. This clever comedy, based on the little theater movement in America was written by George Kelly. Harold L. Brewster directed the play vhich was ably presented by its cast of prominent faculty members. Mrs. Helen S. Moir in the role of Mrs. J. Duro Pampi- nelli, the accomplished directress who was enthusiastically trying to further the little theater movement, gave a very hnished performance which might well be termed profes- sional. To the splendid work of Mr. Brewster, both in the play and in the direction of it, was due a great deal of the success i of the production. He took the part of Frederick Ritter, a modern business man and the sarcastic husband who rightly believed that his wife could not act. The executive committee for the faculty frolic consisted of Park L. Turrill, business manager, Herman H. Wiebe, ticket sales, Miss Helen Hairgrove and Miss Mary Hairgrove, ushers, James Mussatti, publicityg Morgan Smith, properties, Miss Evelyn Haney, assistant director, and Miss Jessie Hill, flower committee. The entire cast was as follows: Mrs. Helen S. Moir Jenny - - - - - Clara Brees Frederick Ritter - - Harold L. Brewster Paula Ritter - - - Mary Jane Collins Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli Mrs. Helen S. Moir Mr. Spindler - - - Park L, Turrill Nelly Fell - - V - Mildred Veazey Huxley Hossefrosse - - Ruford Blair Teddy Spearing - - - Bert Rolfe Florence McCrickett - - Frances H311 Ralph Twiller - Paul E, Webb Stage Manager - - Morgan Smith Clara Shepard - - - Beatrice Helmer A Crucial Moment in tle T ll Page One Hundred 1 Orcllearels Mfalton Andrews Winifred Brewer SENIOR PLAY ONSIDERED by many to be the biggest event of the school year Was the Senior Play, presented May 7 and 8 in the Broadway High School Audi- torium. HSeventeen, by Booth Tarkington, was the comedy drama chosen for this event. ln this production Harold L. Brewster, director, and the splendid cast chosen by him, eclipsed former suc- cesses made in dramatics. Walton Andrews portrayed the leading role of Wil- liam Sylvanus Baxter, who was to old to be a child and too young to be a manf' in a manner that revealed to the audience the troubles and trials of a youth in love. Phyllis Kuehny gave an excellent interpretation of the juvenile part of Jane Baxter. The role of Lola Pratt, the 'ababy-talkw lady, was played with splendid ability by Winifred Brewer. - Elsie Whitney was most patient and sympathetic as Mrs. Baxter, the mother of the love-sick boy. The part of Mr. Baxter the strict, stern father was superbly enacted by ,lack Alvord. Wendell Beauchampis interpretation of the part of Mr. Parcher also deserves special mention. The business management of the production was capably handled by Robert Hatch and his assistant, Franklin Wight. Both worked untiringly long before the date of the play in order to make it a financial as well as dramatic success. complete east follows: The William Sylvanus Baxter - - Walton Andrews Mr. Baxter J oe Bullitt - Genesis - - Johnnie Watson George Crooper Mr. Parcher - Wallie Banks Jane Baxter - Lola Pratt - May Parcher - Ethel Boke - Mary Brooks Mrs. Baxter - Jack Alvord - - - Wesley Pomeroy - Ralph Timothy - - Arthur Cornelius - - Arthur Timothy + - Wendell Beauchamp 1 David Rollins - Phyllis Kuehny - Winifred Brewer - Elizabeth Brewer - Pauline Miller - Beatrice Raeth - - - - - - - Elsie Whitney' Lola Pratt Leaves VVil1ie in Despair Page One Hundred One FRENCH PLAY ll E MALADE IMACINAIRFJ' by Moliere, was the comic play given by the School, Friday evening, March 13. This play, which was Molierels French club this year. It took place in the library at Broadway High last, was presented for the Frenchestudents and teachers. A very entertaining program was given between acts. Two violin solos were played by Miss Christine Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Ripley. The second number was the minuet, danced by Pauline Estock and Ida Olmstead. Miss Dorothy Gilson had charge of the refreshment committee, whose members, dressed in quaint French costumes, also served the ice cream and cakes. Virginia Harsh was appointed student chairman by Miss Cilson. The others who served on the committee were Ruth Ceis, Helen Hervey, Eva Grossman, Kathryn Browne, Ruth Goto and Alice Robinson. The decoration committee was under the direction of Ruama Coit. Her assist- ants were Francis Kubert and Catherine Baird. They took charge of the stage setting Mrs. Ethel W. Bailey directed the play, and she deserves a great deal of credit for its success. The purpose of the presentation was to raise funds for the club. The members of the cast were: Argan ----' - Toinette, a servant - - Angelique, daughter of Argan Beline, second wife of Argan Cleante, Angeliqueis lover M. Diaforus, a doctor - - Thomas Diaforus, his son - - Louison, small daughter of Argan Beralde, brother of Argan - M. Puryon, Arganis doctor - Deux Laquais - - . - - - , fared Wenger - Alice Hill Catherine Baird - Ruama Coil Ida Olmstead Frances Kubert Lucas Alden Rath Marcus Margaret Haight Francis .Kubert Sfimrnie Gigglia lAlfrecl Moise g The Cast of Le Malade Imaginaire Page One Hundred Tcwo , -1 ' WE A Q 5 -f-uv-v- 35 2 S Q SQ? ff ? lW 5 f I 5 K U L f Q! 5 X 1 I TQLK QQKHRD Faye One' Hzmd ,L- l ix Z 6 4 GIRLS' STUNT PARTY OR the first time in four years all of the girls in school were able to assemble together for the annual stunt party, held at Broadway High, October 24. Following speeches of welcome by Mary Jo Phillips and Mrs. George U. Moyse, the class stunts were given. The senior stunt, in which all the football stars were represented, was awarded the silver loving cup by the judges: Mrs. E. M. Torchia, Mrs. W. R. Wichert, Mrs. Clara Mabery and Mrs. B. M. Morrow. Deemed by the judges to be the funniest stunt was HA Country Weddingf, staged by the sophomores. HA Mirror for the Girlsl' was the title of the faculty act. The trials of a traffic copis existence were portrayed by the junior girls. The freshmen performed an original stunt entitled uThe Family Albumfi As curtain-raisers between stunts, Daisy Vllhitesell and Lois Whiteman gave readings. After the presentation of the stunts the girls formed in the grand march across the stage and down to the cafeteria where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Leona Hunt and Elizabeth Walker won the prize waltz which was judged by those who judged the stunts and also by Miss Florence Knight, Miss Carey Bailard, Miss Josephine Franklin, Miss Geraldine Franklin and Miss Marie Haberman. The prize for the best costume was won by Florence McLaughlin. The chairmen and members of the committees for the stunt party were: Decoration Committee-Leona Hunt, Chairman Ruth Clausen, Elizabeth Walker, Katherine Stanley Refreshment Committee-Betty Crosson, Chairman Lucile Beach, Jean Henry, Lucile Eldridge. Tickets and Program Committee-Beatrice Stillman, Chairman. Lillian Bakken, Margaret Shane. Ways ana' Means Committees-Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Chairman. Marion Mason, Rebecca Brant. Floor Committee-Roma Staub, Chairman. Vera Whitcher, Helen Orr, Ethel Leach, Cora Wood, Alberta Plasterer. Door Committee--Helen Scheid, Chairman. Dorothy Buss, Helen Ashby, Catherine Shedd. Stunt Committee--Daisy Whitesell, Chairman. Jane Thimm-Freshman Stunt. Frances Dassoff-Sophomore Stunt. Barbara KFHHZ-Junior Stunt. Catherine Baird-Senior Stunt. Glrl 5 Stunt Party Q ., , X f tgk f J Q I . W 4 E g ll T: N , 2 il jf aj V , ' If S. , , I if ,HUP icy, L if' QL, f l A V V . , I gl jig ? V 405 4 r 'a ' ' f if iww u.!f.si.. aa A f- , .err if YH p to is ff, f i HL or i fa a , ,fr ff ff 1+ x MM '- J r if bf ' .NJ Page One Hundred Four BOYS' STAG PARTY BIDAY night, January 23, is a date well remembered by the boys of Glendale High, as on that night, probably their most entertaining event of the year, the annual stag party, was held. The affair took place in the auditorium at Broad- way High School. The program began at 7:15 with some numbers by Art Cresseyis jazz orchestra. lts members are Henry Grace, Richard Walcott, Norman Nelson, Ralph Eckles and Arthur Cressey. The next number on the program was the traditional feature of boys' stag parties, that of the boxing matches. Three interesting and exciting bouts were staged. The first battle had as its contestants: Harry Fishe and Donald Dietrich. The second was between Paul Huston and Bill Pigg. Those who took part in the third bout were Lenox Sunderland and Ansel Breniman. The winners of the first two combats were Harry Fishe and Bill Pigg, respectively. The third one resulted in a draw. These matches were refereed by Jack Ward, who is a lightweight boxer at L. A. A. C. After these, a western motion picture, with Bob and Bill Bradbury as the stars of the performance, was shown. The main event of the evening was the entertainment put on by Times radio artists, who are well known for their clever Saturday programs over the radio. Those present at the stag party were Freeman Lang, the shiek of Sawtelle, Bill Hatch, jazz pianist, Charlie Wellman, E. K. Barnes, and Elaine Smith. At the close of the program the boys journeyed to the cafeteria where refresh- ments were served. Darrel Elliott was responsible for the success of this part of the affair. Others, who worked to make the party the success it was, were Ellsworth de Parcq, then president of the Boys' League, Colburn Danner, chairman of enter- tainment, Clayton Phillips, in charge of the order committee, Fred Fallis, chair- man of publicity, and Cedric Maydwell, welfare chairman. The members of the Boys' MGM Club worked on all these committees. Bova sra aaw X :X 1 1 nb-li -X Mlllllllllllllllt I Eff: Lf s h 1 Page One Hundred Fifue SOPHOMORE PARTY OPHOMORE night fell on Friday, November 27, this year, when the class of 727 held its party at Broadway High. The program was in four divisions, each part taking place in a different room. The first part of the program was the filming of a motion picture, entitled, f'The Catis Meowf, Room 36, disguised as Hollywood was the place in which this domestic tragedy was portrayed before the camera. The stars, taking part 1n this were Bebe Daniels, as the mother, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Ben Turpin as the father, Rebecca Brant, Constance Talmadge as the daughter, Marion Mason, and Zasu Pitts as the vampire, Phyllis Butcher. Winif1'ed Hunt was camera man, and Beatrice Case and Frances O7Connell directed the production. ln the auditorium, the next number, a jazz dancing act took place. The dan- cers were Louis Whitson, Dorothy Allen, Carmen Wilson, Florence Staples and Betty McGhee. Bob Osjier played their piano accompaniment. , An entertaining Bar Room act was staged in Room H8 by Clifford Jenkins, Frank Herald, George Herald, Bill Halstead, and Tommy Muff. After the guests had seen Harold Lloydgs picture, uGrandma's Boyf' in the auditorium a surprise act was shown. It was a minstrel show of which popular songs and clever jokes were the features. Howard Sherwood, Charles Greer, Gerald Osier, George Butterly and Frank Lipstrew were soloists. The other actors were Agar Brown, Carroll Toll. Kenneth Ostrander, Richard King, Clifford Jenkins, John Needham, and Clifford Johnson. The boys were accompanied by Ruford Blair. FRESHMAN PARTY HE annual entertainment for the freshmen was held Friday night, May l. At the close of the program, which began in the auditorium at 7:30, a track meet was held in the girlsg gym. Doris Carver and her committee, consisting of Beth Patterson, Peggy Hamil- ton and Dorothy Van Dyke, had charge of the first part of the evening. A very interesting program was planned by them. Janice Tuttle rendered a vocal solo, Marie McSpadden a piano solo, and Mary Ann Fleming a violin solo. A clever reading was given by Betty Brown. Mary Bear and Bernice Allewelt, banjosg Jane Thimm, ukuleleg and Otto Nelson, piano, were the members of a musical quartet which played several numbers. Selections by the Harvard High Orchestra were also a part of the program. uMellerdrammer,,' a one-act play, was enacted bv a group of freshmen girls. After the program was concluded the grand march to the gymnasium began. Each person was given a card telling which college he was to represent in the track meet which then took place. After the colleges had elected their yell leaders and captains, such events as the javelin throw, shot put, broad jump and high hurdle were begun. Individual winners received safety pins in the form of medals, and those who represented Stanford were awarded a tin loving cup for gaining the greatest number of points. Page One Hundred Six SENIOR DANCE Marion Morrison Chairman Program and Decoration Committee Miss Grace Rensch, Faculty Chairman Henry Grace, Student Chairman Ruth Clausen, Alice Duey, Betty Mabery, Lee Osborne, Carl Denney, Leonora Rose, Shirley Fawkes, Velma Pierce. Refreshment Committee Miss Jessie Hill, Faculty Chairman Pauline Miller, Student Chairman Elmer Muff, Archie Neel, Kathryn Nelson, Emily Torchia. Reception Committee George U. Moyse, Faculty Chairman Marion Morrison, Student Chairman Robert Hatch, Kathryn Nelson, Velma Pierce, Mary Io Phillips, Bonnie Jean Lockwood. - Floor Committee Miss Mabel Murphy, Faculty Chairman Leslie Lavelle, Student Chairman Roland Hodder, Jack Alvord, Carolyn Ayars, Carlton Walker, Robert Eastman. Music Committee Miss Grace Rensch, Faculty Chairman Checking Committee Hendrik Van Rensselaer, Richard Ryan Page Une Hundred Sefven JUNIOR DANCE Fred Fallis Chairman Decoration Committee Miss Jeanette Abel, Faculty Chairman Elizabeth Danforth and Harriet Jeter, Student Chairmen Frances Bourne, Ward Foultz Refreshment Committee Miss Merle McGrath, Faculty Chairman Daisy White-sell, Student Chairman Jean Ingram Invitation Committee Miss Harriet Switzer, Faculty Chairman Leona Hunt, Student Chairman Dorothea Humans, Elizabeth Walker, Estella Roberts, Mabelle Horner Floor Committee Eugene Wolfe, Faculty Chairman Ted Dorrance, Student Chairman Marjorie Cilhuly, Crenfell Drisco Music Committee Miss Mary ,lane Collins, Faculty Chairman Wayne Maxwell, Student Chairman Rosamond Bicknell , Perry Townsend Publicity, Tickets and Checkroom Committee George O. Lockwood, Faculty Chairman Walton Andrews, Student Chairman Richard Bickenbach, Dewey McCourt, James Sargent, Robert Avars. Glenn Cunningham 4 i I Page One I-Izzndrid Eight GIRLS' LEAGUE FOOTBALL BANQUET HE first of the three banquets in honor of the Glendale Union High School football teams was given by the Girls, League Monday, December eighth. The dinner was served by the members of the excutive board and of the uniform board of the Girls' League in the cafeteria at Broadway High. Leslie Lavelle, student body president and also a member of the heavyweight team, acted as toastmaster. After speeches of welcome by Mrs. George U. Moyse, Dean of Girls, and Mary Jo Phillips, President of the Girls? League, a yell was given for the teams by the executive and uniform boards. George U. Moyse, Albert Pearce, president of the high school board, A. L. Fer- guson, Normal C. Hayhurst, Howard Butterfield, Eugene Wolfe, and Harry Hicks were the after-dinner speakers. Short talks were also made by the three team cap- tains, Dick Ryan, Roland Reed and Noel Killinger. HI-Y FOOTBALL BANQUET LENDALEJS famous grid squad was again honored, when Coach Hayhurstls proteges were guests at a big ufootball banquetf' given by the Glendale Hi-Y club in the basement of the Presbyterian Church on the evening of Thursday, December II. With Captain Johnny Hawkins of the University of Southern California present as speaker of the evening, the football boys enjoyed one of the best feeds accorded in their honor. A delicious dinner was served, and the table decorations were un- usual in style. Programs in the shape of football shoes were one of the novelties. The program of the evening was well arranged. During the dinner, the Hi-Y orchestra furnished music. Coach Howard Butterfield led the guests in singing, which was followed by selections by the Girls' Ukelele Orchestra from the Bible Insti- tute of Los Angeles. Roland F. Hodder, the chairman, then introduced Robert Hatch, president of the Glendale Hi-Y, who welcomed the championship team. Captain Dick fURosy7'J Ryan responded. '4What Makes a Winning Team?77 was the topic by Coach N. C. Hayhurst. '4Football Valuesv was the subject of Captain Johnny Hawkins, speech, in which he pointed out to the boys the different values of football. COMMUNITY SERVICE FOOTBALL BANQUET T THE last of the three football banquets Glendale's three championship elevens were honored by the Service Clubs and the Chamber of Commerce in the Christian Church, January sixth. A delicious turkey dinner was served to the large crowd present. Elmer Henderson of U. S. C. was the main speaker of the evening. Delos H. Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was presiding officer. A. L. Fergu- son was toastmaster. A talk on 4cWhy We Honor Our Teams was given by George B. Karr. Richard E. Johnston of the Service Clubs, Mayor Robinson, representing the city of Glendale, and Albert D. Pearce, president of the Board of Trustees com- mended the teams for their successes. Coach Hayhurst told of the history of football in G. U. H. S. Short talks were given by Coaches Wolfe, Butterfield, Hicks and Pierce, and three team captains, Richard Ryan, Roland Reed, Noel Killinger and captain-elect of next year's team, Cecil Zaun. . Clever decorations in the form of goal posts at each end of the room were a unique feature of the evening. The orchestra, led by Irving Ulmer, played a few selections during the dinner. ' Page One Hundred Ning CABINET BANQUET EBRUARY sixth was the date of the first Cabinet banquet when the officers for the first semester gave up their positions to the cabinet members elected for the last part of the school year. The sumptuous repast, prepared by the Domestic Science Department under the direction of Miss Ellen l. Hanson, was served in the modern bungalow at Broadway High. Former student body president, Leslie Lavelle, was toastmaster of the evening. After he had called on several of the Cabinet members for toasts, he presented the gavel to his successor, Ellsworth de Parcq. The main speakers of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George U. Moyse and A. L. Ferguson. Mr. Moyse spoke on the topic, 'GGO-operationf, Mrs. Moyseis subject was uSchool Spiritf' The committee responsible for the success of the banquet consisted of Ellsworth de Parcq, chairman, Bonnie Jean Lockwood, Mary Jo Phillips and Bill Bradbury. C-0-D-E-S BAN QUET RIDAY night, May 15, was the date of the annual banquet for cabinets, orators, debaters, Explosion staffs, and Stylus staffs. Under Miss Ellen Hansonls cap- able direction, a sumptuous repast was served in the teacher's cafeteria at Broadway High School by several girls from the cooking classes. Student body president Ellsworth de Parcq acted as toastmaster and called upon the representatives of the various school activities for speeches. Principal George U. Moyse was the main speaker of the evening. His subject was the Year's Activitiesf, In his talk he dwelt on the theme, '4What you are to be you are now becomingf' Mr. Ferguson in his talk on the Boys, League told of its many accomplishments and lauded this yearis presidents for their part in the success of the league. The program of toasts was opened by Leslie Lavelle, ex-student body president, with a talk on this year's successes. Bonnie Jean Lockwood told of the progress made this year in debating and expressed her confidence in still further achievements in the future. Walton Andrews as editor of the Explosion, told the paperis purpose and how it had been fulfilled. The success of the 1925 Stylus was foretold by its illustrious editor, Hendrik Van Rensselaer. Both of these speakers praised the helpful guid- ance of Paul E. Webb, faculty adviser for the Explosion and Stylus. Mr. Webb gave a beneficial talk on NSuccess.77 lnterclass debating and oratory were the subjects of Jerome Andrews, talk. He recounted the many things interclass debating has accomplished this year. Mrs. George U. Moyse, whose subject was the Girls, League, concluded the evening's program with an inspiring talk. The committee in charge of this, probably the most successful banquet of the year, was composed of Ellsworth de Parc , Bonnie J L k Lavelle. q ean oc wood, and Leslie Page One I-Iundred Ten FORUM BANQUET V ., T the February ninth open forum meeting of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce, the teachers' club of G. U. H. S. was host. These meetings are held by the Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the various civic organizations. Will C. Wood, state superin- tendent of schools, was the main speaker of the evening. His subject was, MWhat ls Education For?'l He also urged that the school bonds be passed, if Glendale is to remain a fast growing city. Before the banquet, which was served at 6:30 in the Broadway high school cafeteria, an informal reception was held. During this the guests were invited to inspect the building. The dinner was served under the direction of Miss Ellen Hanson, and Mrs. Madge Stephenson, chairman of the dinner and decoration committee. The members of Mf'MCD0We11 this committee were Miss Charlotte Spier, Miss Eleanor Plaw, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Ross Miller and Park L. Turrill. Music by the orchestra and community singing, led by Mrs. Florence Rogers, were other features of the banquet. Otho McDowell, president of the teachers' club, was toastmaster. The remainder of the program was given in the auditorium. Two violin solos were played by Miss Hazel Linkogel. Mrs. Pearl Curran played her accompaniment. Mr. McDowell told of the forum plans of the Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. Mr. Maurice Johnson of the Broadway Methodist Church offered the invocation, after which Mr. McDowell introduced the oflicers of the teachers' club: Miss Maud Soper, vice-president, Miss Mildred Veazey, secretary, Eugene Wolfe, treasurer, and Ross V. Miller, representative-at-large. Albert D. Pearce, when in- troduced by Mr. McDowell, spoke regarding the school bonds. George U. Moyse, and Superintendent Richardson D. White were also introduced. Miss Helen Goldthwaite and Miss Jennie Freeman had charge of the program. Miss Maud Soper was chairman and sole member of the reception committee. The publicity committee was headed by Miss lsabel Stevens.. Her assistant was Miss Beatrice Helmer. ir 9: xx --- ze iz. -3 as-G, Tis, ,,, six 2 'ls 2 V. Z . 14, . Z. -- 2 .f, 'Q carat, :K 1 rs Ej?.-- 'ev N? fag. .?N :NX - wfgx- , Ns? .1 'r-. bk -.V gi: qgv- fu: .5-. Z , vi.-v11f. , . 'w ,-, ' 9 xx T ' -N T if I - . --A-A .x ' p g.yjfi2'. 1.17 A. - W... -, gl, .I Q, S y . - '- -ga '- 9., ':., , Q, -,fs F .. .. A 1 fs 't 2 'W 1 .W ..,. V. . . A ., , V - . . A. M, WM! ,fig I, ,,,f! Mgf,,j,,l Page One Hundred Elefven I. I . . 5, E i , l ! kyf., 5? Page One Hundred Tfwelfve 5 W RQ 1 1 . If x v 1 1 I , ,J ,, N J ' 1 f X KV V , N A I ' .. X , ,Q 1. , , I 3 'iv' 1 f 'I '- - , v. 'A ' I . - V X . f , ly , ' V 1' 1 .L X V ' ' if ' X V Ar 1' . 1 , , 1 Q ' K' , QA' , K UE . . , N H '- .,, k X, J'- X .rj .A , Q , X, .1 - . - V 'Pu X ll , Q9 ,4 1. f , if . X , .1 V - I Q, , gg, ,iw I. ,, , X ' 9 ' , ' ' - L, . . XLS' AL ' -5 W Y LT Y , ,X If ' . y Y ' 1 ' , ' k ' 1' 1 ' 4, - 1 ' ' ' .11 . , b. www V: 'k1i'Ef '.f , I 5W?gf55:QQa :'i'3zhX'?.'WJ-1? Q !yf,3!?g 'w5'2?QZ- iiff:fXf!gw1!, 'X fi 'HF , ' F Q 22.5 '1 '- g ,wr?Tsfi fHFhi M a, , ' A 1 - 4, :Q K ' ., ! 1,7341 A-v wal, ' 1' f,, V - 4 4, u'k,m,'xis gsm 2 --R fi-AV 1 -'F If ,:,3,,, . wif? ,.f -A 1 if J' 1 ' L - -I A ' '55 . 7,232 V' 1 Q 5 N jg., X? U High, H ku V 1, gm,-, A V , .AQ f 1,-wr 1 f -f ,Env , W f -, :gp , , 1, .f fa' 2, Q, xf. , . 5, .YU , , ,. ,. v ,, ,. 4 - ,AMSKW 'ff Q 1 -' , 'f ' ' FQ ' . L' i grfiwffif , 1'T.'g -f .,-P , 'f-j ,VV ' if .. ', ,, gsm' .V 1 -J 2 M- ,ke .' ' M .A nf f . ' iv, . . Y, .ig 7 1: . .A 1 lem Y, A I 2 In ,L V17 k A I1 .. , fs iiafji Q 3. J W1,,ffKv-WQM' Q 1 ' ,, - '1 L .f- 43 Eggxxr If , N- If ,, Q. k V Tin , N fw ff ,4 - ' 'xv ' ,z - r-A 'h :xi' ' ' ' F ' A 99.1 IW fi' iff' ' 4 1 1 ' 1135 if' ' M. ,,, v, , ,,, V-5 ig 144.:-Ylwp 4.1 ur .-fi 1 41 M 2. , W ' Q, 1' f ' V, ,. ..1'f1ii'Fe+.f.-L 4'ft'? 451 51F'b ' . f ' wi vw .gg v ' . - ways- ,f1,x,.f aw -- ft w- ww -IW, A - ,.1,:.!i:5g,,gZ.W533wa.iJ,5,f,zS., M VA V. f V, . :Y L fl I A- ' -1 -' . I fam'-3mAf4+z1, W5 , , 4, , ,- mg. X. fn 'f I, ,V J f2i'.rv5fjp1Q- sly' V1 fp-,y, g:,,g,,fx -7513 k g,,54 fy., V A. S js,J't-Sr'-' '1,ff?5lflj'1.:Z1n' f,Q,fivf4,3w 1 , M s ,wx .L .L I x 1.,,,,1J ,.f9'1tQ, . .. ,. V mg, . , x by LQQQSXI .L 1' J 'W 2 vWsE0,i . M ' , .Q N - ' '. -' Y! , .rsfwi xffi.--11, ' E ,Qs - ' ' , Y 27+ - ' H 1 'Rff'f5 i355swiQ-.weQ31vff'4:wffs'9iw 2 I W - .4 , - Q1 ' f fm , ff P ,V ' 1 'f f- - Q'2'3L?E 'f'. w ' -45, 1' 1 Q 1 5' MA V ' - Ar fx , 1 A 4 . . A -,xv I , a. ,E 3-f v,f:1.',, 3 ,f ,Y ,- f f V A .N ' b- w -fv-Ky, , sf 1 L M. 'wax :Q-QP 4: 1' 1 - y -- ' '- 1 f- ig ,Q Fi 2+ gif, mu -L,Lsf vf'-'J 5 Q '-'f77egz1Lgjii3P, ' -' .- .- ' - l ' -L 'I' 151, .,f:,- ' 4' '. ,f- ,5A., 3l:gL..,39U .J . if - 5 'Kp 1' 'I ' 1 A ' 'L Af 1, :M ' ff , fwis-V w ', f 1 X , A ffl' -' ag -W1 1 1. 1 ,,g ,ww '-few v ' if ,N A ' - ,K 3 ,. 5,, 1,-.V 4 - ,A . Q I Q v M . K if 7 x,-lf F I 5 ' ' 1 '-4,514 ' 63-,g'33Q'g2f ' 57' ?4x-in '- J 'f A 'V 'M hi 1 12 . 4 - , '. .:r- S. ' 1 3 wx 1. 4 1 5- .J --1 r H, V, .U . : A an . ' ,A YQ tif -3:1 ,-- A.-qv-7,1 '. 5 ., V2 Q Q 'QI -i, ,-gf - 'f fl 1 A 3 f .- . . - ff., g fl , f -, Q 1 1 .V : X f - S f - -. A- , W ,195 A A . P54 F X 3 1 ' , Q' 4 7-'li' if M'i'?q.5sE,,,Y f L M 4 I' I, L L 1' if-.Mm , Y-, VLA' .If 'lik JQEQ4 :J A .4 L: A ' -nr - ' v - , ' ' ,-m'--' ,fp 1 Q , A ' 5 ' ff' L '-Q if L , '35 Wg- saw' H, 4 ,,1v'. lm , f. - . . 'Y . ., ., f,- , .4 , -4, mf.: ,' ' ,' J . A . ff V -- f iv' WE . '22 gg ? f L' 1, F' , iJv?Vg-,ki 'K' fi Y' 'V 1' A ' N 'H : H 953' 4,155 W -in X S A -,v. .X I fe i Y' 'g H,, - 1 w 2 ',,r, v A .gLf iv: A ' ' ,d ', ' ' 1 , ' 'mi WL 5 'L V4 m, 3 I Pe-'ijfff-af ,.'-'51-L ' - ' Q V Lx- 1 t I an ,ty ,- ge. 1 f 43, .2435 R HW. -Q11 ff ,L R., -mn -- sf wziq-:-.QA f f- m ' . . ,JH b grimy-f.. Q-..,,,,f K -:, -tk YL 3- a N ji , 55? 7.1-wt fr P .- , N-W. -1-S v,, Q. ,i , 1-, .,,,f?m, 4 4-1' X- M A f- ' fy i- ssmfa' - , 1' V 'f 5 ' I .ffl L-1,13 if -nr' -' g A in , H,- . , . ' If XM , , M Y f 5 . 4' A 7- . 1.5 '. fp,-, 15 'wil 3 , . 'SH H .1 tg-f..Q -,.- fx. -j' yff h L :-, if Q., .52 , - nw .f 5., F F- . nf? 3, ' , 'Y'E'fi Q'-3:53-Lil Qiffwlfsl ' 493 ': '99 FAH 'v Hk L1'3,fS22ff' 43 V A 2 Y ,-,1 A 3 Au 1'fj 'fy-F fn, ,- Tygyv-,4 fl .1-2 y.-'pi wif fi j- . 'L ., .ffiiffbw f L -. , W' H v. U 1 W V: , ' -, 'u'H'x f ' ' . V Vw 'NL L' Jawllh '-gf! -lm:-14 'LH' J :- - f ? Wav 2 wwf lg-03+ 1 -'lwgf wfg??M- V V ,xr 5 , ,. .vw -Q 1 ,1 Q- fr - ,. , Y - n, Y - 'V 'M 1 U ' ,P X ,M . Q , , Q- V' ' W J, fl! gy1,LI.qj1 ' X' X 41' A . ,W - ' , 'ix f -r ' ' ' 4 ,.4i,w-.4,.4,. . ,. F A fa?3ifn3?'ifAr:i1'-. MJ f ,Zi EW ' 'Ill If 4 ' ,J 3, , will sgsggsg, . l W X ' 4 ' W' 4 f' M ff X diff, Af il- ,-fl. ,,-I J-ff , X' Z,-ffl-lf- - A f ',i',f,ff H A vwg. ffff MTQJ H' ffiiff. A f 0 Q? lZ Page One Hundred THE YELL LEADERS Wallace Trau Page One Hundred Fourteen Archie Neel Art Cornelius P 5 ' F-- - -f -... ,....- f 1 Q it Ja r t Q3 5 e SZ- , G , fl' E: X - ...I ' N f ,KF C 4 3' ' f f S 2 i COACH HAYHURST Coming to Glendale in 1917 Coach Popw Hayhurst started moulding teams that have always upheld the highest stand- ards of sportsmanship and that have been consistent winners. Taking over the ath- letics of a school that heretofore had been unknown in the football world, he placed it among the leaders. as Only a man of the highest ideals could produce the clean-playing, hard-fighting machines that Pop7' has turned out year after year. Through his winning person- ality he was able to obtain the confidence of those under him. The quick, clever aggregations that he produced bespoke his knowledge of gridiron tactics and rare coaching ability. Not always having Hbeefi' to depend upon, Coach Hayhurst has won his games by shaping a well- trained machine, fast and tricky, working as one man. V About school as well as on the field 'GPop77 has proven himself a regular fel- low. His straight-from-the-shoulder man- ner, demanding the respect and admira- tion of his associates, places him as a real man. Holding the friendship of all, he is one of the most popular members of the Glendale faculty. Always furthering the interests of the Red and Black institution, Coach Hay- hurst has proved himself a loyal Dyna- miter through and through. It can truth- fully be said that uPop,' is the father of football in Glendale. I. ff 1. ff? fr 112:-2' f A 1 Q j : 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen sind uaayxgg plaxpung 2110 Southern California Champions CAPTAIN-ELECT CECIL ZAUN Cecil Zaun came to Glendale in 1923, so when Coach 1-Iayhurst sent out the call for recruits Cece was there and played every minute of every game throughout the 1923 season. When the 1924 season closed, and it was time to elect a new captain, HCece,7 was chosen to lead the Dynamiters next year. Zaun was the keystone of the famous stone wallv that withstood the batter- ing of the Southlandis best. From all observations Cecil Zaun should be' an L'All Staten man next year. CAPTAIN DICK RYAN Dick Ryan, after playing three years of varsity football, was chosen captain for the 1924 season. Dick is the first student in the history of G. U. H. S. who has played four years of varsity football. On the field as captain and halfback, Dick showed the highest examples of sportsmanship and leadershipl After play- ing a season of unexcelled football he cli- maxed his career at Glendale by being the outstanding star of the final game which resulted in bringing the Championship of Southern California to Glendale. Page One Hundred Sehventeen f f X fi I f fi? , , 1 , 1 2 pf 29'fg7Pf, fi 'X Yf 3 , 4. ,, 4 1 yfifi 675 gfify. 1- '- ,,z,, , any , :gf ffl f E212- AVYQW' - 'li' 'Z' 1 :ff 17 iiffi' - ' gf' 'heya uf 0 6 , -., 1 vjjmji' In JAMES PIERCE VICTOR FRANCY Assistant Coach A. L. FERGUSON Assistant Coach Z W, DOCTOR HURT Facu ty Manager ERVEN JENSEN Team Physician Student Manager Page One Hundred Eighteen We Q2 ELMER MUFF CLAYTON PHILLIPS Halfback Weight 135 Tackle Weight 170 1 Year Varsity 3 Years Varsity CARL DENNEY Fullback Weight 165 2 Years Varsity - DARREL ELLIOTT LESLIE LAVELL1-3 Quarterback Weight 135 End Weight 158 2 Years Varsity 3 Years Varsity Page One Hundred Nineteen ,Z.,, , MARION MORRISON Guard Weight 170 2 Years Varsity ELLSWORTH DE PARCQ End Weight 150 1 Year Varsity Page One Hundred Tfwerzty BILL BRADBURY Tackle Weight 165 1 Year Varsity LEWIS DOTSON Tackle Weight 170 2 Years Varsity CECIL ZAUN Center Weight 175 2 Years Varsity l r All fy rr ei , RAYMOND GREEN Guard Weight 165 1 Year Varsity DIXON F ANNON Guard Weight 165 1 Year Varsity JACK BOOKER V Halfback Weight 145 1 Year Varsity ARTHUR HOWARD Halfback Weight 155 1 Year Varsity DANTE LA FRANCHI aarterback Weight 130 1 Year Varsity Page One Hundred Tfwenty-one A I Page One A Ww- i1,,:Zf,,4 A 2, RICHARD RYAN Halfback Weight 156 4 Years Varsity JOHNNY LOVELL Fuliback Weight 124 1 Year Varsity Hundred T-wenty-tfwo PORTER THOMPSON Fullback Weight 144 1 Year Varsity CHARLES LUNDIE Tackle Weight 175 2 Years Varsity XVhen Glendale Held U. S. C. Freshmen to a 7-0 Score PRESEASGN SUMMARY HEN the first day of school draws to a close in September, the vocabulary of every student has mastered the Word football. As the 1924 season began, so did it end-the most successful in our history. The first night of practice saw ten letter men and twenty-five aspirants spotting the gridiron. Under the direction of Coach Hayhurst and Coach Pierce the 1924- season started off with a bang. Night after night passed, and several weeks had been tucked away under the wings of time before a smooth working machine had been molded from the raw material. The first encounter was with Van Nuys on the foreigners field, and the Red and Black warriors battled furiously to keep the large end of a 7 to 6 score. This game showed Coach Hayhurst what kind of material he really had. So the following weeks were spent in a gruelling workout to shape a team fit to meet the U. S. C. freshmen. On September 27 in the sun bleached coliseum of Los Angeles, Hayhurst's men took the field against the Southern California freshmen-bound and determined to fight for Glendale until the final whistle. The freshmen kicked off. Jack Ward, taking the ball, squirmed down the field until but one man stood between him and the goal line. He rushed on, but Howard Elliott. Glendale star fullback of 723, lived up to his reputation and brought Jack down before he was able to cross the line. The game see-sawed until the superior weight of the freshmen put over a touch- down in the third quarter. Again the game see-sawed until the final whistle told that the freshmen had won by a 7-0 score. The next battle, one of the most exciting of the preseason games, came when our boys met Hollywood on the home gridiron. Glendale won the day when Harry Fishe recovered a blocked punt and rushed over the line for the only touchdown. The game ended after a splendid display of pugilism. Throughout the preseason, scrimmages were held frequently with Burbank, both sides receiving valuable practice. To wind up their practice season, Coach Hayhurst transported his team to Santa Barbara, where Dynamiters battled Saints in the dust of Pershing Field. Cap- tain Dick Ryan's spectacular running and Les Lavelle's clever Work at end won a decisive victory. Santa Barbara showed strength when they pushed over a touch- down which made the final score 19-6. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-three Bud Elliott Running Wild Against Monrovia GLENDALE 6-CITRUS 2 LL roads led to Citrus on the afternoon of October 17. The spirit of Glendale had reached its highest point, and several thousand people followed the Red and Black pigskinners to witness their first attack for the Central League Pennant. As we look back on that afternoon we may shudder to think of what might have happened had it not been for the educated toe of Bud Elliott. On the kick-off Dick Ryan was thrown behind the line for a safety and Citrus took the lead by a 2-0 score. However, it was not long maintained. Before the first quarter had ended Bud Elliott placed a drop kick between thelbars. The next two quarters found the cleated warriors struggling up and down the field. The Dynamiters showed.superior strength but lacked the final punch to carry the ball over. The Citrus line was pounded and battered, but holes could not be found. In the backiield, Captain Ryan's heavy plunging and Muifis open field running were great yard gainers. The score stood 3 to 2 until the final quarter, when Bud Elliottls drop kick ended the game in a 6 to 2 victory. GLENDALE 25-MONROVIA 0 HE following Friday Monrovia was swept aside in the march for Central League honors. The Wildcats were caught up in a whirlwind of pigskin strategy and thumped down with a goose egg tally. The Dynamiters seemed to explode, and like shrapnel the backfield flew to the four winds. Captain Dick Ryan and Bud Elliott ran wild. Time after time they got loose only to stop after scoring or making long gains. Ellsworth de Parcq played a won- derful game and scored 6 points for the Dynamiting eleven. At no time did the Wildcats show any marked fury, but fought gamely until the final whistle. Muffls being out with injuries caused Jack Booker to take his place. Jack made the crossing of the line a specialty and always went through for heavy yardage. Lundie, Fishe, and La Franchi also proved they were capable of holding down the veteran positions. The line tore open great holes, and the backfield man carrying the ball seldom failed to make use of them. Page One Hundred Tfwe'rzty-four Dick Ryan Goes After a High One in Alhambra Game GLENDALE 25-ALHAMBRA 7 ITH the first two games tucked safely away, andwith a good vision of the Central League Pennant ahead of them, the Dynamiters launched a destructive attack on the Alhambra Moors. ' It was the first league game to be played on the home field, and a huge crowd cheered the Red and Black team to victory. For the most part of the game straight line bucking with an occasional break made up the struggle. Bud Elliott's running was again a big feature for the on- lookers. Jack Booker showed the same fight as he did against Monrovia when he put over a touchdown in the first quarter. The other scores came throughout the re- maining three periods. - HDroopy Phillips, playing fullback, proved to be a star.backfield man as well as a tackle. Morrison battered great holes through the line, and Lavelle and de Parcq took their men out with great skill. Wonderful interference was exhibited throughout the game. Alhambra's rooting section boomed out when the Moors scored in the final quarter. It was the first touchdown to be scored against Glendale during the league games. A GLENDALE 6-COVINA 3 . N what turned out to be one of the most exciting games ever witnessed 'between two high schools, Glendale defeated Covina by the slim margin of 6 to 3. The first quarter told nothing save that the teams were evenly matched. The second quarter opened and was well on its way when Les Lavelle scooped up a fumbled punt and staggered over the line for a touchdown, Elliott failed to convert. The Colts immediately started an aerial attack and after completing several passes put the ball in a position to kick. A Covina man dropped back to place kick and put the ball neatly through the bars. Score: Glendale 6, Covina 3. The Dynamiters then drove the ball down the field to the ten yard line where Covina held for four downs. Covina then punted, a Glendale man fumbled the ball and Covina recovered well in Glendale territory. After two long passes the Colts found themselves on Glendaleas one yard line with four downs to go. Such yells as Fight, Glendale, Fightn and Ml-lold That Linef' thundered out of the Dynamiters, rooting section as the great Red and Black line held like a stone wall. For three downs hearts stopped beating, hair was pulled, and clothes were torn, and on the fourth down a short pass shot out over the line only to be grounded by one of Glendaleis backs. As the sun sank down over the hills, Glendale sped home, win- ners of the Central League. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-fifve I A , .Z '. , in 1,,,, .. I 65 ,f- V f . - ' I 'V VV.:-V,'z'f , , . ,,,VV . -7 V 6, --1 I ' fr V ,. ,. l 5' A . ' . .1 . 4 7 . lj 1 523155 '.5-Z'f f'fZ:'7'7f F-A A 1' . .. ' --4: 5 4771 1 H Q, 3, . it ...fe f 1-5 . 15 fggf 4 A K 32. A in K' M6 I S f , f , f f W f ff .V 4 '13 , e .V iz. v - T' T f i.,,f-f:..- if ' I V . ' ' V' . . . ' W J 74 Y We Mt :Z , i V if .5 my r .,.!.,.,m,.,Jkv, ,gf , lv 5 .ii Q gl K 1 71 ' . - up , ' V V, A x x ' V , 'r '. A , 5' A V , .. 'V . , V V24- 4, ,,,- Aa 2 1 wfbf. ,ml f ,. ...- . 'Q ,V .L-.gs . , 1411, V 1. - , -.. 2. . . . . fr fx.-Q1 1 . ,. . . 2 V . fig W if L wg, ,,, 5 Q' 'aff 3 'ij V. . ' I 1, l lf! fi. f 'ff Q ' My -wx ... .V fn' ' V Q ' M ,A fl ' , j 1 , Af. .,.,,1w, , .,, .. . W ,,:,,,.,, V ltllr ,V , .. .W V , ' ,i V 4. , '14 .I ' J. Til-, . 'W'f Pi1 f1' g4?fW'2.:.':V: ' V Vfg -, :rw ff .sa J' ' ' WW' 'J ' i f IA 2401, .,:,Zl!1n,fav. IlA . w.V.g2,,gZf?2m1,.,,V,f,i:?N J A , .. .ir 353.1 ,M of , Kev V23-,.f1a:1w.3-e'Vef . ,, fjjfx 1 'K MV! ,ff ,fp w,,.,4,Mv'1M 4 WW Elmer Muff .Goes Over for a Touchdown GLENDALE 0-SOUTH PASADENA 7 AD it been Friday the4thirteenth,we would have known why. But as it was a dark cloud hung over lVloyse Field and it had no silver lining. Glendale took the field as easy winners over the South Pasadena Tigers. Even confi- dence was in the minds of the Dynamiteris aggregation. Although the Dynamiters made three times more yardage than the Tigers they lacked the final strength for the touchdown. South Pasadena's lucky break came late in the game when a Tiger drifted around end untouched, and skipped 60 yards for a touchdown. This sudden break was such a surprise to the Tigers that they could scarcely realize what had happened. Glendale lacked the speed and scrap they had shown before. In short, the fuse had been lit, but the Dynamite had failed to explode. Broken-hearted and with tears streaming down their dirt covered faces, our warriors left the field as a wave of silence swept over the Red and Black spectators. Glendale had been defeated. GLENDALE 6-VAN NUYS 6 ANGLING with Van Nuys in the first post-season tilt the Dynamiters, doped for an easy victory, were held to a 6 to 6 tie. The warriors that came down from the backwoods showed unexpected fury and speed. The kick off started a game that featured the fast, elusive tactics of Van Nuys and the steady pounding strength of the powerful Red and Black machine. The ball was pushed back and forth, neither team showing enough strength to score. After nearly two quarters of see-sawing the Glendale crew started down the field for a touchdown. The determined plunging of the backfield men and the tearing work of the line forced the ball toward the enemyis goal line. For fifty yards the pigskin was swept down the gridiron. With the ball under the shadow of Van Nuys' goal posts Muff suddenly broke loose and shot over the line. After placing over a touchdown the Dynamiters settled down to safe playing with things going their way. Van Nuys had to be watched carefully, for frequently they would slip around ends for large gains. With only ten minutes to go the Van Nuys experts in a last desperate rush launched a final drive for a touchdown. Down the field they went, pushing the Glendale squad back and back until they crossed the Red and Black goal line. Failing to convert Van Nuys tied the score, 6-6. Page One Hundred Twenty-six 2 fc I Muff Gets Away for a Fifty-tive Yard Gain Against Colton GIOENDALE 26-COLTON 0 HE aggregation sent down from Colton to battle the Dynamiters in the second playoff failed to show the class that the speedy Van Nuys crew displayed. The well-groomed Red and Black machine came on the gridiron to win, and with the kickoff they tore through the Colton collection of tan-barkers like demons. Long end runs and excellent teamwork had' Colton groping in the dark. Captain Ryan ripped through their line for heavy gains. Muff brought back the punts nearly as far as they were kicked. The whole team was working to perfection. Touchdown after touchdown was reeled off until the Colton battlers lost heart. The final whistle found a lopsided score of 26-0. Many second-string players got in, Art Howard, Dante La Franchi, 'and Jack Booker showing up well. A feature of the meet was pulled when Chuck Lundie wafted a pass to de Parcq for fifty yards. This was the best example of atmospheric work that Glendale had seen in many a moon. GLENDALE '0-ORANGE 0 GLENDALE 7-ORANGE 0 ' HE Orange game played at Santa Ana resulted in a scoreless tie. What was claimed to be a turf field became a sea of mud during the early part of the game and gummed the works considerably. Neither side made much headway although .Glendale showed a marked superiority. Several field goals were attempted, but the mud-covered ball was slippery and heavy and failed to go over the bar. The next game with the Orange men, played on the Occidental field, was a different story. The two teams for first half pitted all their strength and brought to light all their tricks, but neither could summon enough power to score. Orange uncorked some snappy around-end playing but lacked enough speed to pass Glen- dale ends. In the latter part of the game Glendale intercepted a pass on the twenty-three yard line. A few bucks carried the ball close to the goal line. Bud Elliott then called a quarterback sneak and slipped over with the ball. The single touchdown was all the scoring done during the whole game. The score of 7-0 represented one solid hour of the hardest cleating yet displayed. By winning this game Glendale won the right to meet Compton High for the Southern 'California honors. Page One Hundred Tfwenty-:efuen E T 'ik Compton's Line Fights Hard- GLENDALE 26-COMPTON 0 LAYING Compton, at the Washington Ball Park, before a huge crowd, the Dynamiting eleven exhibited a thrilling match that was filled with spectacular end runs and dashing plunges. The kick-off started a torrent of wild fighting that did not cease until the final whistle blew. With such spirit did the Red and Black tanbarkers enter the field that not once did the famed Compton team prove dangerous, although it put up a never-ending fight. f Captain Dick Ryan, in the first five minutes of play broke loose for a sixty- yard dash and flew across the point-bringing line. Fighting back and forth during the next two quarters neither team displayed enough strength to score. Plunge after plunge pounded the Compton warriors, and until the beginning of the fourth quarter they bravely fought back: With a rush the Dynamiters started the final period. The whirlwind offensive in less than five minutes had carried the ball far into the Compton territory. Then came a neat twenty-five-yard place kick from the celebrated-toe of Johnny Lovell. With the next three or four plays the demoralized Gladiator crew was shoved back to the twenty-yard mark. From there Bud Elliott twisted his way over the goal line. Not hesitating for an instant the Red and Black unstopable offensive began another journey for a touchdown. Ryan smashed his way through the Compton line and tore down the field and was not stopped until three yards from the goal. From this position Thompson plunged over for the final tally. By winning this game, the goal to which Coach Hayhurst has been directing his charges for the last eight years, was reached. Glendale had won the Southern California championship. Butiis Unable to Hold Glendale's Fast Backfield Page One Hundred Tfwenty-ezglzt I DYNAMITERS wmpgggagggggg4Gg,,g,1gAcUEPENNANi LIGHTWEIQHTS DEJFEATMHUNTI i VDC1i'b5 SMfsf F0dffv f'-MVDAL ' 5 ,Nf3T'l1ie14fi'4Rl5 fl0To 7 lfa,tafta?ETwf,a H? in 'ThQt ,J5?ag,-,RRf'X - 'we J. NA WK nvnlmnas REAUIJY Hn 55945 iw ?Afi1F6er'12ffmttlfiltiii1S aa i 'os w W' aTI+5e'RNIA QYfws6 'Z'jv Q' '9 'll lQllESf,lQlll1Rl.l!arg, ,tail Bumps, tags 9l1a2c2g,,Q.m4Qa2 gqwiivvf if n aiiiiiililttitlitfltliiipfg aff,fv1tSQ.?flltbtRs rlctilnu fltglllrxwlgligggiuxwgtilielMgliiglllll Qaawlt Bllllf MNST UUVFNW ultra Yictories Bring Publicity for Glendale T0 THOSE T0 WI-IOM HONOR IS DUE T would not be fair to close this record of the most successful football season Glendale has ever enjoyed without mention of some of those whose efforts and service are often passed by unnoticed. First among these were the loyal second string men who went out and bucked up against the first team every night but did not make their letters. Those boys who made a Southern California Championship possible were: Paul Arbogast, Arthur Barton, Eugene Drury, John Habbick, Frank Hoyt, John Johnson, Walter Jonkey, Norman Nelson, Robert Rutherford, and Roy Millice. Coach Hayhurst also had as his able assistant, James Pierce, who served his first year with Glendale and whose work was a large factor in producing a winning team. It was he who polished the rough edges of the line and put the second team in fighting form. Doctor Hurt again volunteered his services as medical attendant of the squad. He skillfully looked after and cared for the injured men without financial remun- eration. Glendale High is deeply grateful for his invaluable services. A ,VEWA Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ' D !f7l N 5, ,W , , 4' f , f , ff 1 X Q! 5 of 4 if ' r F mem! as H X, . , ,, 'f r w K if 6' A , V I -L 'P ' . .,...,., V - fu zfJ+.-wiefzfzwefawff . i .L :if .Lf-' 1' 4 5, 1 4! V351 f-1, A fur, 851154255 M is sn: I' 'YU' ', Y 1, 7 I 3 5 1? H 'Y,'fx'Ni fmf-313 4 ' 4,4-V3 Zh v 5 I js V We at Sr va .7 ,qt Quay, ..,.. 5 N., - fwz. Wir fs X ,.Zi141i,i lzf-:K Y ,k.V-, If kV',, ,ff ,-V, i Page One Hundred Some Reasons for a Championship Team Thirty ' , ? e. x ---1 ,. .,.. . . ' 1, 1 ., , .if f -'Q , .. . ,rr - .V MQ.: . 'W ' . ., f 'yfwi s-Q-wffeiefffff ' L,,- . 2 V ' 1 -L.A 7 , f ,' l I. , 7 f M '. . e fx if 57:1-QA: ,5- e 'M ' f '1fi f3?3?'5f?? e - ' V ' 'L , A e e e, -V ' ,4,,A Mf .ffm 71 YQ I W, ia if 4 433 3 2 af ' X ef ' ,Q '1 7 4 Q ef 52 ,, fe ff 1 Z 4, ,Q ,K S 1 4. 1 5 4,5 6 1 4 gg A bg fm , f . idk' ti- fa, XF we K I v f ' on f , X 5' f , +3-ge ff- 5 fee , ,f e ,L - .V f '- yd S .- 74 J . ,,,.,. , -,,.M,, , ., , , 1 V , 54 1' 74 5 -72 5 iw v f, ' ' '-,' ,,'g 1 y . , 'wg 'ff Q e 'Q f H ,, ,A e A fx V A , , 13 ' X 'L , 7- , , ,' 4-WQQ-., , -',- 5 . , , f' ' ,,. , ., -1,5 g:f1.12k:z4,' QA,..,fM, 4 , 4 1' f--' - ' ' ' f 3 .fe ' 1 ' i.,iN:f J aff: f . , ' ' L wig ' -' 9 f, Qwefv.'?f1'f5::ff?fZPf1 -fl , fha., Q' M' ,, , ,Vl,, ,,VV e , , A - i , ,,L,,,,, . ,, ,,,,..,,..,,,, ,, , ,,.,,,,., , I 6 4 ' -J 4, I ,ve-MW ' ' Fx, ' Q ' ef 4 ' 1? ev ' ' , ' f 5 ' . ..., . 1, - J' ' ' just Before the Battle, Mother Page One Hundred Thirty one Some Trophies of a Successful Football Season Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo fjfjyf 7' X, Q . ix 1 I T 5 gl if ' 3 M : if a S WT j X 1' dt , ' ' vt- ' ,V,..-,f' . P -iss .xi 3 T -X 38 ,Q ,- . er X A EK '- T RAI? . ,J -J wa md' 6 X. fr: ' ,HEP LTQLL4' I t I, X X f 5 xl! X X gi V 7 N f g arf fic' K 7 ty ' V iv i 'Y -- pf 1 exif A '-if W-Siffic . X E i s ' 3fW'Wl'r mars? ITH goal posts changed for baskets, the casaba throwing season of football kept the hoopmen from beginning sport reigned supreme over Glendale. The successful practice with the other league schools, and therefore they entered their first game with a deadly handicap. The Red and Black quintet was under the guiding hand of James Pierce. This is Coach Pierce's initial year with the Dynamiters, and in the short time he has been with them he has proved his ability and personality to be of the highest type. Winning the confidence of'the squad enabled him to quickly mold a team that creditably upheld the Red and Black colors throughout the season. Had more practice been possible Coach Pierce would have undoubtedly produced a championship five. After a few practice games the Dynamiters met the Alham- bra Moors on the Harvard High court. The Blue and Gold Coach Hem. aggregation was a smooth-working, lightning-fast team with eight weeks of practice behind it. The Dynamiters with only two weeks of polishing looked rather ragged. In spite of this at the end of the first period Glendale was holding a one to nothing lead over the Moors. The team, composed of Captain Hardey, Elliott, Zaun, Dotson, and Denney, earned this lead by hard fighting rather than skill. ' '- ' -2? . ln the next frame the Alhambrans shot a couple of baskets and from then on they kept in the lead. The Dynamiters fought fr- .YF like demons but were unable to cope with the fast passing and y deadly aim of the Moors. The game ended with 29 points for the visitors and 10 for Glendale. A week later the Red and Black five showed that all they needed to be winners was practice. Playing South Pasadena on the formeris court they handled the Tigers with ease. Glendale started the fracas by piling up a healthy lead and the Tigers did not once become dangerous. Captain Hardey and Read Stearman did some sensational cage work While the rest of the team did well on the court. Denney and Zaun playing guard were too much for the Orange and Black forwards. MHooly7' Jensen as the jumping-jack was exceptionally good. All through the game the South Pasadena basket was kept busy. During this time Captain Hardey checked up twelve digits and was high point man of the game. The final score was 25 to 8 with Glen- daleis number appearing first. Captain Hardey Page One Hundred Thirty-three X... Q l g L The Varsity Squad Taking on Monrovia for the third league battle Coach MApollo,7 Pierce7s charges again met with success. The team composed of Elliott, Bradbury, Beman, Denney, and Zaun started for Glendale. From the first jump they played an offensive game. By the time the first quarter had ended they had rung up eight points to the Wild- catis nothing. To start the next quarter, Captain Hardey, Stearman, and Jensen went in. As play was resumed, Monrovia made her first basket. In the third quarter Coach Pierce switched back to the original quintet and they continued to forge ahead. The final period saw the same men as the second except for Thompson, who substituted at guard for Zaun. The whole game found the Wildcats clawing frantically in the air, wondering what was going to happen next. Collins, captain and forward for the Green and White cagemen, was their mainstay. He was responsible for eleven of their eighteen points. Beman was high point man for Glendale, collecting one less than Collins. The final score was 33-18. A f Striking a snag in the next hoop battle the hope of the league championship for Glendale was dashed on the rocks. Stepping on the court the Covina Colts seemed rather a sleepy bunch but when they were in action they showed Hashy form. From the start the Red and White demons held the lead. Time after time one UT-Iackw Armel sunk the pumpkin through the cage. He played the sidelines and the Dynamite guards could not keep him covered. At the close of the first half Covina had thirteen points to Glendalc's six. The second half found Glendaleis quintet fighting mad and out to win. Stearman started things by ringing up two markers. With a sudden spurt Beman shot three baskets in quick succession. This brought the score up to sixteen with Covina leading by one point. Thompson dribbled the length of the court and with a pretty throw put the ball through. This throw put the Dynamiters one point to the good. Their air castles were melted when a throw from Van Vliet to Armel placed the latter gentleman in position to throw a pretty toss which slipped through giving the Colts the game. Page' One Hundred Tlzirty-four Meeting the Citrus five in the closing game of the season, Coach c'Appolo Pierce sent on the Hoor a squad composed of Captain Hardey and Read Stearman forwards, Beman center, Zaun and Thompson guards. These hoop experts played the entire game. Beginning promptly to score, the Dynarniting five shot three bas- kets before the Lemons woke up. They popped one through just before the end of the first quarter. . ln the second the scores of hoth teams were doubled. The Lemons got two and Glendale six. After the half the Citrus boys opened up with a grand march. This netted them two baskets. Then Captain Hardey became a bit angered and wafted the melon through the hoop for four chalkers. ln the final frame Citrus increased their fury and showed everything they had. They swept the ball down the court and kept it bouncing at the Glendale backstop. Goal after goal they shot until the score stood 17 to 17. Then Hardey appearing under the Lemon cage caught a pass, sprang up and dropped the squash through the hoop for the winning score. Getting a bit wild in their attempt to score the Lemons had three fouls called. Beman shoved through a foul toss making the final tally 20 to 17. Hardey and Beman shared high point honors, getting eight apiece. Coach Pierce's charges were led throughout the season by Captain Francis Hardey who starred at forward. Hardey in several games was high point man and always he was dangerous to the foe. Bill Bradbury playing forward was another star and could always be depended upon for some scrappy court work. By his fast action and clever shooting Read Stearman excelled at the cage lopping. Ml-Ioolyl' Jensen and Raber Beman alternated at the jumping position. uHooly9' was a demon at court work while Haber specialized in tossing baskets. Cecil Zaun, Carl Denney and Porter Thompson were the defensive experts who kept the opposing fives from ringing up too many chalkers. , - Letters were awarded to Francis Hardey, Bill Bradbury, Read Stearman, Erven Jensen, Haber Beman, Cecil Zaun, Carl Denney and Porter Thompson. CLASS A STANDING Team Woii Lost Tied Pct. Alhambra - ll 0 1 .900 Citrus - - - 2 1 1 .714 Glendale - - - 3 2 0 .600 South Pasadena - - 2 2 0 .500 Covina - - - 1 3 0 .250 Monrovia - - 0 5 0 .000 VVhen Covina VVon from Glendale Page One Hundred Thirty-fifve .VF ,4 Y . Q N V ill, . .5 - A ,F V V V N. A A HO' it XX X2 A b f A A ,- ,AM ,.'-,, K V' I A il A. j A 'ix .f ,Q f A AA4 ' A V gjA:fAA ' 3 f , ,, zyqfff. - ' Q Q I ,A ,iw Q14 1 1:55 f fc Ryo -A ,J VA Q . A A 5 A Wim, yi , AA A V 'F N ' A aw f a 2 xi 4 A wi if .L . 5163 HART - Sk-SAFFNER MANS DRG 61,44 5- .A in QL GM i L . ll .Ziff ' A - A A. I ..,,,,, GT' A A 1 ir 1371 : .+.. Ak T 1, . fy? A A r Q I ,wg I X -1 ,fm 44 ,xr in !fgv ,.,, ,L 7 W X4 rw , ff' my A, HUWZ, AA! I f in AA I f ,A NAM ' . - -A : Q A4 YM' fl f' 3 - 3 ' A , A A. A., , A A AA if fr' -' f V ifz HRVEE AMOS? G A E N ET' VHE RS ze WW M . XLVVVWII X, Q 1142553 MIAA -NV K fi. ,, I i MM- ,Af-,QA GQ.: 1 'rn 1, A A A Q V, :A 421 ,. :LA 1 ksghvih W +5 Af Nu Q 5, .V . Q A 1 ,AA .ff .A , A, V' a f If f Ava M'-f',,,-1' 1- N 'X A AAA,, , A. , A+ W ff, A A -- - ' AAAAAA A f , A A 'A P N J' 'vs P a k - .A,. ,A-, ff QA2, Nh ' ik 'FREN ,7 35 ' 'Afi gi-A L W V, fl x f f - AAAAAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A ,AA.A AAA,AA:AA.,,W- AAAAAAA cs. -- A- 2 H XL X A - Q .1 -,v.. .A f . . ' - NOT ALWAYS ? XXX, O ,.A'---::1z.1::1ef A mf Y 3 . - A. 1, 1 lf, . .,.1.,:- I ,A A 'hw M LA gburmnlil ' Y ,,.AAA,, M. I A I W ,,,,, ,T ,,,, gVAfAj fl J V59 t A A A fA gp, I umm H 2 1 1 3 , ijf f f ' -Q g!'AA A ' ,fm f 2 I A ' f 7' 7 A ' Lf ' 'fq,i:gq4E1. 1 1 f,., 4 A af W 'S f'.192'i?Zs1 1 , fag, W Asmow .SHIRTS ' i ,QXAP ,, ep: fff wi 4 fb A 'f f'i'1'fJ. QW? 'Z' 141'Z7sf V f :W1:f 'ZfZ3 ' 1 F I 4 4A.A.,. Af 4 A N A -AA4 A , I zwvfw, A , M, ,. .A A , A AA,.AA ,A , C5 bw. M .A ,, ,A A img, A H, . ,..A ... gwf1:,.,g Aw Ufff ' 23069 f W, W.. W V . A Page One Hundred Thirty-six lf - L, Ci i L. 1' - x , ' A ' ' 4 - 1 11-.a::: l --f ' C W ,Xl . . 'N THE FMS If KT j ' +M1-f-Ivlh- 'f-f-'mfr V--ff-- - -... ,X A .- 1 Q, ., -f , - Kgcrvsrlohffqf-'X I' S AN opener for the track season Coach Hayhurst staged an interclass track meet with all four classes battling for first honors. This affair was new in the history of Glendale and proved to be a huge success. Many new spikemen were brought into the limelight and L'Pop77 realized that he had material for a championship cinder squad. The seniors with practically all of last year's lettermen, won the meet after a hard fight with the junior team. The freshmen in placing third pushed the sophomores into last. The first meet, with Citrus, was a Walk-away for Glendale. ln live events the Lemons failed to pole a single digit. Because the track was sandy no fast time was registered. The final tally was 91 to 25. The next tilt found the Dynamiters climbing the ladder of fame by trouncing the Occdiental freshmen and Franklin High in a triangular performance on the Oxy oval. Glendale in taking eight of the twelve Hrst places collected more than their rivals. The tally was: Glendale, 6215, Oxy, 30 and Franklin, 111-Vg. '4Seedy,7 Maydwell in this affair flashed through the 41-4-0 in 0:51 8-10 seconds. This remarkable time was 1 8-10 seconds faster than the league record. Coach Hayhurst Glendale Has Wonderful Track Material On Paddock Field, Pasadena, the next victims fell before the mighty Red and Black cinder crunchers. Cal. Tech freshmen, Monrovia and Al- hambra Were the teams that bowed. The victory won by Glen- dale was a decisive triumph, for the Dynamiting institution gathered 70M chalkers while Cal Tech getting 23 placed a poor second. Monrovia earned 182Q and Alhambra onl y10. De Uarcy was high point man with 121. Offering the most competition of the season, Pasadena was next to question Glendalels oval supremacy. Showing real slip- per strength the Millionaires held 52Hg against Glendale's 5515 when all was finished but the relay. With the meet at stake the Red and Black sprinters stepped out and Won by a large margin. After this stiff battle the wing-footers next went against South Pasadena. The Tigers, offering but slight opposition, captured but one first. Glendale made a clean sweep in the century, shot put, discus and broad jump. The lopsided score was 7l2Q to 175. At the hands of the U. S. G. freshmen the Glendale slipper- men met their first and only defeat in a dual meet. The strong C'avff1i11 Elliott Page One Hundred Thirty-.vefven Central League Champions Trojan babes proved too much for them, but it was not until they were held to the largest score that any prep team had piled up against them that they won. The resulting tally was 71 to 42. Collecting all but nineteen points, the cinder path artists found easy victims in Van Nuys and Burbank. One-third point was the grand total won by Burbank, while Van Nuys, showing better form was responsible for 1916. By a huge margin Glen- dale topped the list with 93Mg,. All events showed poor form except the dashes. Purdy won the 220 'in the fast time of 23 seconds Hat, and Wykoif breasted the tape in the century in 0:10 2-10 seconds. League Pennant Assured Q Beating Alhambra in the last dual meet of the season, Glendale won by the largest score she had yet gathered. The final was 101W to 1135. ln no less than five events did the Dynamiters win every place. Bill Montgomery won the mile in exceptionally speedy time and Tom Humes ran a flashy low hurdles race. No lirsts were poled by the Moors. The League Meet For a triumphant climax of the most successful track season she ever had, Glendale, by a huge margin, won the Central League track meet which was held on the Bed and Black oval. The meet was the fastest in league history and consequently four records were smashed-two by Glendale. The half mile was the first event and was featured by a thrilling battle between Maydwell and Gloege of Covina. Running together around the last turn Gloege managed only to beat 4'Seedy7' after setting a new league record. His time was 2 :02 4+-10. ln the century Bowman of Monrovia won by inches with Wykoff and Purdy flashing in second and third. The 200 was also won by Bowman, and Purdy tied for second with Shields of Alhambra. Wykoif poled a fourth. Not placing in the high hurdles Glendale came back strong in the lows when Pane One Hundred Thirty-eight de Parcq breasted the tape with Humes running a close second. The winning time was 0:26 9-10. The quarter mile again found Gloege and Maydwell fighting for lirst honors. c'Seedy, sprinting out at the start, led the field all the way around until his Colt rival, with a wonderful burst of speed in the last thirty yards, caught up with him and the two shot across in a dead heat. The time of 0:51 8-10 lowered the former record by nearly two seconds. Striding through the mile in his usual form Montgomery set a pace that kept him far in the lead. His time was 4:52 7-10. Jack Sturgess pulled in third. Captain Bud Elliott was beaten only by De Groot of Monrovia, in the pole vault. To beat him De Groot had to mount eleven feet seven inches. This height bettered the old league record by three inches. Four Records Broken De Parcq with his mighty arm was responsible for the new record in the discus throw. His winning toss sailed out 113 feet 3 inches. Bill Bradbury came right after him with a close second. This gentleman also won the shot put with a throw of 40 feet lf inches. De Parcq got a second while NChuck7' Lundie got third. Leaping 20 feet 6 inches, Bud Elliott copped Hrst in the broad jump. Humes collected a fourth. 1n the high jump Jones and C-uerdat jumping in off form tied for fourth with four other men. Glendale Has Big Lead The relay was won by the Red and Black sprinters with a large margin. Covina running second was many yards behind. They were clocked for 1:33 7-10. The team was composed of Wykoff, Maydwell, Slocum, and Purdy. The totals for the meet were: Glendale 64 5-6, Monrovia, 341Q, Covina, 23 5-6, Alhambra Hy, Citrus 615 and South Pasadena 135. x ........ 0 Gloege and Maydwell Break Central League 440 Record Y Page One Hundred Thirty-nine .4 VV., wi ff WX 1 rc V A.,Ag , ,gi 1 1 . .,, ..V, e ' ' 2 X ify i.i'!.ff.,f.VV.fzVfQ ,W V . . - .f y. My , , M.. A,.., .. .,,4, VL V,V..,V,,,. X ,. V . . -' ' 7-- 4' I ' as ,ef- . 413.- 'fy .1 ff f 1- 1 , V ,V , V .,. Va--fV--f'- - ,. fy ,-,,. , -, Vw., , f g.V4 - l, V ,.,, , ., . ,,,A, ,,. , ,,,, . ,V Mew W 'I' V V ' Vf: -' , ' , -, f r .V V . . H . , . V4 X . , I 5. .V sv V.. N ' ' 4-up V V3 ,ea V- W f-lifes? 1 f ' f ' fr 1 ' 2 ,, ' J 4 'Q' 5 ff is 4 Q , ev? N 0554 ,Vg 31? L, ' 'f ri' 'ff if if' p I my 0 W , f, ,! p, o , V. H A 'f f .V Vi ' J fu. ., Vwffa., fr, V ,,,.,,,.., MV f V -I K MMV frm., Vff v, ' '- 1',bf-agy:,f,j,f,,V, V , , A-,, 4 ' Y W' 4 2 fav s 2 V f X .A K ' , I X -V .,':5,,:V.z2,.1L!f'f'7' ' fw- V -V: ,,-...V ,V 3, ,V:.,,f,-gVg5.,f ,fn ' pff. 4' ' ,V ' V.V4V.aV.K4f: ' ,f,!V.,, I , .,.. - ,rj w 9 -WJ: -6 9 .1 we fe f M . yn K . ,, ggi 73 ,V , VVVVVVV ...... aa V V- V54 4115 4 V 1 4 A: V, l , -VK ' WVU' :QV f . V --ff -. 4' Qwffzwwfjxjgq Lge., . .-V.Vf,g::gg,,fL M- V f ,, , wwf 7, I .V I H , K ,ntl , ,V I ,V V J , . V V .K V,VV , .17 V: V ,,..i,.-Vf, i3VV:,V7 V fy In , f - VV, ,fr I V ', C: f' f 44' f'.. :ffff,f4Vf.-wV'1fLf V f Vf' f Some Action During the League Meet , I .Z.Wf,K.,,.N V1 ,ftp ' 4 . ' 'wwf-f' ,1' eiexww , .ff '.,4V-3zr1,,,wk W, , , V .4 f VV '- 4 :V A Q , 49- i rj .Q 4 , V,.VV,V f is hy , f iayy X X QXEMX If .V , , I 244,15 W ff , ,, , ,X :O f X X 1 if 1 he f V M may ' v wif, f,1g,,,,: ,,,1 . 76 9: ' , X fffffff . f 3 M...-4,,Vgh+7Ww f f 'QWQWXC f V V ,,,M, Mg? X .4 , 4,V,,,V,, ,,,. V ,ff XZ yu Vykyyikk 4. ',',!V 5 f, : V i ' ' ' V2 if .',V if f?f'EfiiffW1 ,xyfi pq.,-i.V fVfVy UWM! A x tl, Es... ff Q gf . - X, Xwxsiwwx -.V I X With only three men in the finals of the Southern California track meet Glen- dale poled two places. These were Maydwellls fifth in the 4-11-0 and de Parcqis fifth in the discus. Bradbury, who qualihed, failed to place. The relay team stood a good chance of winning, but owing to hard luck failed to qualify for the finals. Glendale Has Wonderful Track Material The spikemen who won their 'CGW by either making eleven points or more throughout the season or by placing in the Central League meet were: Captain Bud Elliott, Cedric Maydwell, James Purdy, Bill Bradbury, Ellsworth de Parcq, Bill Montgomery, Ray Jones, Fred Guerdat, Charles Lundie, Frank Vllykoff, Randolph Harry Dinsmore, Robert Humes, Rus Slocum, Jack Sturgess, Howard Bossington, Murphy, Ansel' Breniman. Central League Records 380-yard run-Gloege fCovinal 725-2:02 4-10. 100-yard dash-Lee CFranklinl '22-0:10 1-10. High hurdles-Hutchinson fCovinal-0:1611-10. 440-yard dash-Maydwell ffllendalej 725 and Gloege 220-yard dash-Lee fliranklinl 722-0:23 1-10. Low hurdles-Keim CCitrusj '19-0:26111.10. Mile run-Appling fSouth Pasadenaj 722-4:45 6-10. Relay-Covina 'ZLL-1:33 2-10. Shot put-Anderson QMonroviaj 722-4-4 ft. 7 in. Discus throw-de Parcq fGlendalej 725-112 ft. 3 in. Broad jump-Hutchinson QCovinal 724-21 ft. in. Pole Vault-De Groot fMonrovial 325-11 ft. 7 in. High jump-Shaver fCovinaj 723-5 ft. 10M in. Page One Hundred Forty fCovinal 725-0 :51 8-10. L l X t . I , I 'N ' -4, - ' . 1 40 . at ' 2 f . 'M a : . : xr Q 1 I 1' ' E. as II lk 7 11' 8 ff-l 7 5 Q ff X zzz f i q Q fsq ' una 7 V C X ., 1' ' L? 1' - 29 at ff X f ' at, In 4 I w iv K 0 qfllfff i Q w X . ' I9 ,x.k ,N NX 1 - 'J l X U QTY? X 05- xwv , KH - K Q Y H 'gill , ISK: urn: M p VER thirty men, several of whom were lettermen, re- ported to Coach Wolfe on the opening night of base- ' -PAA ball practice. Wolfe handling the freshman nine last I year proved his coaching genius and this year was advanced to 'i the mentorship of the varsity crew. He quickly whipped into shape a fast and smooth working team that assured a good showing in league competition. During the long preliminary season the Dynamiters bat- tled through many practice games. Two games with Frank- lin were among the first. The nines were fairly well balanced and the Kitefliers took one struggle and gave the other to the Dynamiters. A game with Jefferson resulted disastrously for Glendale. The Democrats won 10 to 0. Playing Pasadena in the next affair, the Red and Black nine was more successful and the Millionaires were humbled 8 to 4. On Lincoln's dia- , yya' , y mond they met with another defeat. The score was 13 to 2 - in favor of the Railsplitters. Several informal games were :' 1 'tf ff played with Burbank. C ch Wolfe The opening league tilt found Glendale battling Mon- rovia. With Charley Smith on the mound the Wildcats pro- ceeded in the initial frame to score. Not to be outdone the Dynamiters came back in the next half for three hits and one run. Lovell singled and shot to second on a wild ball thrown by Collins. O21 No more scoring was done until the third frame when Glendale again tallied. An error by Collins gave Thompson a chance to score. Nothing was done in the fourth or fifth, but in the sixth Glendale strengthened her lead by two points. The game ended with Glendale 4, Monrovia l. Meeting the Moors in the second league tangle Glendale bumped up against some stiff opposition and was defeated. The Dynamiters played a good game as a whole, but the mound work of Smith, usually top-notch, was a bit off color. ln the first inning singles by Muff, Lovell, and Thompson were pounded out in quick succession. The Moors, scoring three runs in the same frame, took a one point lead. In the second they added another to this while the Glendale score failed to grow. The fourth saw the Moors getting three more runs on only two hits. The sixth inning Glendale brought home three runs. In this same frame Alhambra smacked out her final run and for the rest of the struggle neither side poled a single point. The frnal tally gave the Moors 7 and Glendale only 5. Page One Hundred Forty-one Varsity Baseball Squad A batting deluge in the third frame started the Dynamiters in their victory over South Pasadena. With two uneventful innings the Red and Black stickmen started swatting the horsehide over the Tiger lot after two men had been retired. While leftfielder O,Connell was staging a wrestling match with the pill both Thompson and Muff shot across, the plate. The Dynamiters ran up three more runs before the inning closed. Keeping the ball rolling three more Red and Blackvwillow men crossed the platter in the next inning. They registered one more in the sixth. The remaining three came by a pair in the eighth and one in the ninth. The Tigers 5 digits looked poor alongside of Glendaleis 8. The next to last game saw Citrus and Glendale staging a horsehide battle marked by many errors. Citrus took a flying start when they filled the bags on two clean singles and a Walk. The next Lemon up to bat crashed the pill over the left field fence and completing the circuit was responsible for checking home four chalkl ers. Charley Smith settled down and closed the frame without any more scoring. Glendale came back and with two dead, hit a pair of clean singles and on errors scored Muff and Ardoinf With Smith on third and Muff on second, Ardion clouted a neat single over the keystone bag and scored them both bringing Glendalels total up to four. ln the fifth a Hook of singles, Charley Smith crossed the platter. g ln the ninth another Lemon went the full trip when he clouted a hot liner through uSmokyM Smith. This was the final run of thegame and gave Citrus 10 while Glendale had poled but 5. This defeat put the Glendale nine out of the championship race. Vlfith Covina yet to be played the Stylus went to press. Therefore no account of the Hnal appears herein. Page One Hundred Forty-lfwo X X XX ggi ..--f Z'-5 S K , f yg4mgmS 1 N 6 G' 0 nd ' . rrr ulvmw - , ,.f.,,,i ' H7-'A-u-U3 willff :lui I LENN N N X X x X X X X XX XS X X W N X X XS K SSX X A w x ' N Q lil' 'W X N X jf' QW ,Q W I, .. ,,. 0 VV il! M 'f QP, X XwmQ4m5'fM'Fx if' xx ,we Qeaelfgfe of KNI NI U i W I X uf! G ep B. -4 6,55 CLASS B FOOTBALL FTEB a few weeks of grinding practice Coaches Butterfield 'f and Hicks succeeded in molding the well oiled machine f Q that came within three lone points of the Southern Cali- 5 y fornia championship. This team battered its Way through the ,fa if ' ' ' .X most successful season yet known to the Class B division. l p ' t Q QQ lli 1 15,1 They started their winning streak by capturing their first pf battle with a score of 17 to 0. The game was played on the Bed 7' 'ygig Vlfq . and Black gridiron with Citrus. Although an ultra-offensive was launched at the start the Orange and Yellow lighties held the score nothing up. ln the second half the spattering of the fuse gave way for the explosion and the Lemons were crushed. Lovell made the first score when he lifted a pretty thirty-eight yard place kick through the goal. Brooke and Stewart followed this up with a touchdown apiece. ullirkw Thompson converted K, both points and made the final tally 17 to 0. During the game many subs were sent in. ' Coach Butteraeld Monrovia anal Alhambra Fall Before Dynamiters With a still larger score the Dynamiters sent Monrovia home with a goose egg and kept for themselves twenty-one digits. The locals had a heavier line and a faster backfield, and relying upon straight football they handled the Monrovians easily. Only one pass was tried and that was grounded. Again the scoring was done in the last half. The pigskin went over twice in the third and once in the first quarter. Harris and Stewart played well. Captain Boland Beed was good on the line. After a little trip to Alhambra the Glendale banner was once more hoisted in victory and it was brought home waving over a hard-earned 5 to 0 triumph. For three quarters the Red and Black crew outplayed their Moorish rivals, but it was not until the last period that they were able to tally. Lovell earned three of the markers when his skilled toe pushed the ball between the posts from the thirty-five yard line. Thompson co-starred with Lovell and Captain Reed. Lightweiglzts Win League Pennant Finding themselves about to be walloped, the Covina eleven desperately resorted to an ether bombardment, but the Glendale lighties were equal to the occasion and dismissed them only after winning 16 to 0. To register the first score Harris went over after nine minutes of play. ln the next period Lovell went over and in the last he booted an epoch-making place kick through the golden gate from the 40-yard line. The team got a little nervous about winning the league championship so in the next game they meant business. The result-they cleaned up South Pasadena 23 to 0 and became the Central League champions. V Page One Hundred Forty-four , 'Wx , 51 4' I v f' Q? X ly' I' 25:2 . '45 ,. 2 ff-1231. - eg g 4. :, 4 A ' f 2 Z f f ...M 49 A M, , ' ff ey f f f ff f 1 ft Q 1' 4.7 ff' 1 J - M f f 9 ff ,f 0 1 t , aw, r M f -at 4,44 , K 4 1 i' 1 , ., M f , 4' , f 1 gf 9 as fn .61 Jgg 'Qi .J 22:3-11' ' :Ln . 1 ,,,', AM ml' -'E-'71 11 f 'KW .-Q - , u ' ,f g f , - EQ ? , . Coach Hicks l30's in Post Season Play-Off To play the first post season game the Red and Black eleven rode the brake beams to San Bernardino. There they met the famous San Berdoo aggregation on their own field. The hardest iight yet resulted. The Glendale combination proved to be supe- rior and left town with a 14- to 0 victory. The first chalkers were gained when Zaun picked up a fumble and took it into San Berdoo territory. After some brilliant plunging 4'Hirk'7 Thomp- son drifted across. Score number two came about when Neel pounced on a stray ball well down the field. Harris went eigh- teen yards to tthe two-yard mark by powerful plunging. Thomp- son took it over. The two machines for the rest of the game were deadlocked. For two preceding years Huntington Park had humbled the Red and Black 130's. This year they sought re- venge. After one of the closest and most exciting exhibitions of tanbark artistry the fatal whistle blew a 10 to 7 defeat for the Huntington Park boys. In the first three minutes of play one of the Park lads broke away and dashed sixty yards for a touchdown. It looked like a hard winter for Glendale, but not for long. In the second quarter the Dynamiters pounded their way for a touchdown. ln order to keep up the good work Lovell soon put a place kick through the bars thus putting Glendale in the lead. For the rest of the game neither side could score. By winning this match Glendale won .the right to mix with Pasadena for the Southern California championship. - Captain Reed Pasadena Wins Southern California Championship The Millionaires met the locals on the Glendale gridiron. A place kick in the second quarter gave the Red and White crew their victory. The ball was on the 20- yard line and Mulvey kicked the goal. The Dynamiters fought like demons but could not put the ball across. Early in the game Lovell hurt his leg and was unable to boot the ball over the bar or it might have been a different story. Both sides were evenly matched, and the ball was kept in the center of the field all the time. But the Glendale warriors had lost the Southern California championship by three points. Lightweight men who made their letters were: Roland Reed fcaptainj, Porter Thompson, Colon Harris, Dwight Stewart, Ralph McCulloch, Homer Reed, Archie Neel, Jack Sturgess, William Brooke, lack Alvord, John Lovell, Elbert Reed, Harold Beggs, David Zaun, Lawrence Potter, Henry Curtis, Richard Stone, Ansel Breniman. Central League Champions, Class B Page One' Hundred Forty-jifve CLASS C FOOTBALL NEXPERIENCED but ambitious, a huge aggregation of poten- tial gridiron stars responded to the call of Coach .Wolfe and greeted him on the field the first evening of practice. These i tads were quickly rounded into shape and early in the season showed snap and team-work that made the larger pig-skmners sit up and take notice. It was not long before these youngsters became famous for their whirlwind interference and sweeping end runs. This was the second Class C team that Coach Wolfe had pro- uced, and although last year's eleven made a wonderful record, the l921L warriors eclipsed it. The fast clock-like plays the team exhibited were due solely to Wolfeis thoroughness of coaching and to his excellent knowledge of football tactics. He trained g his charges to play a puzzling but steady game. if W' The Practice Season As Covina was the only league school that produced a midget aggregation the first part of the season was devoted to a series of practice games. Pasadena was the first victim selected. The Firecracker crew journeyed to the Crown City and showed the Millionaire Babes an hour of real cleating. At the kick-off the .. ,..i . . . Bed and Black demons marched the ball down the field well into the Bulldogis territory and there it stayed during the entire game. The score of 30 to 0 showed Coach Wolfe that he had a fast squad. t fx g4f.bs,1z' ' 1 - ' 5 -are 'cw ' is . .J 44,1 Jyfgwst ,v ' 'J' , f ,.,,., Vf.. .tf cf f . TT. f, ' Coach VVolfe Firecrackers Win League from Covina On Armistice Day Covina and Glendale met for the League title. After the game had been under way for three or four minutes and the grandstands had settled down for a nice, evenly-matched tussle, Monty Killinger broke lose with a f1fty-flve- yard sprint for a touchdown. After that the game went along smoothly until the second quarter when Wykoff broke loose and raced seventy yards for another touchdown. Soon after Mainland caught a punt on the five-yard line and ran nearly the whole length of the field for the third score. ln the second half Mainland, Wykoff and Sunderland each crossed the goal line. Along toward the end Wolfe sent in a whole new team. They immediately when down the gridiron for a score, and the flnal whistle saved Covina from being scored on again. The tally found Glendale with 47 and the Colts with a goose egg. Expecting to find an easy opponent in Pasadena the Fleaweights were sadly mistaken. Early in the season they had badly trampled the Bulldogs, but they bucked up against a much faster machine in the first play-off. At the kick-off Glendale took the offensive, but it was not until nearly two periods of hard fighting that they managed to make a touchdown. Just before the half Killinger plowed over the line. Starting the final frame wi.th a breath-taking atmospheric attack, the Bed and White squad, completing pass after pass, marched down the held in a final attempt to win. The result was a tied score. Then the unexpected happened. The Dyna- miters plunging-fighting swept the Bulldogs back and back until the goal line drew near. Then Monty Killinger tore through for the final touchdown, giving the game to Glendale. Page One Hundred Forty-six Glendale 7--Huntington Park 7 ln the second play-off Huntington Park and Glendale met for the Southern California championship. The first quarter found both teams working for a touchdown. The sandy field greatly retarded the open field running that Glendale depended on for ground gaining. As the Spartans were exceptionally strong in messing plunges, the Red and Black Babes had to Hounder around ends for yardage. After a period of making no progress in the shifting sands, the air was decided on as a successful offensive tactic. The combination of Lovell to Vllykoff netted a fifteen yard pass. This placed Glendale well into Spartan territory. The combination was tried again and after a pretty toss Wykoff snagged the ball and shot over the fatal line. Dame Luck, however, chose the Spartan crew to bestow her wares upon. She did this when a break, in the form of a blocked punt, came in their favor. A Huntington Park man ,f W pouncing on a loose ball evened the score by going over for a 5i'1't V 7' touchdown. The game ended in a deadlock-7 to 7-leaving the Southern California title unsettled. s , .U J CS' H42 :':- 4. if f 31.1 1 , li .J . 'y pf- , B-.1-N -- A, Captain Killinger Highest Honors Come to Glendale Mixing again, this time on the hard, fast Occidental field, the two teams played a preliminary game to the main feature-the Glendale-Orange' battle. The two teams again were evenly matched. The game for the most part was plunging, short- end runs, and a great deal of punting, but Glendale had a slight edge. The ball was forced back and forth until late in the game when the ball bounced out free. Lovell swooped down upon it like a hawk and raced twenty-five yards for the only touchdown of the game. Playing safe during the rest of the game the Dynamiters prevented any further scoring and became the undisputed Class C champions of Southern California. Those who received their 'cG7s'7 were: Captain Noel Killinger, Dick Sunderland, George Lass, Deane lVlcCollough, William Mainland, Allen Lovell, Frank Wykoff, Nathan Finch, Richard White, Richard Randall, Wilbur Booth, Vllilliam Schliedecker, lack Packard, Leslie Dentry, Raymond Nutt, Thomas Muff, Jerry Osier and less Herman. The boys that stayed out all season and bucked the first string making it possible for the team to win the championship but who did not receive a letter should be given much credit. They are: Robert Hemphill, Richard Albert, Citrus Doll, Richard Carmen, Homer Holfeditz and Ross Kenney. I nw f ' , 5 S 'iw Z Fl,-W . I - -1-1:01 JA - ,,,,,,,, '--41 Southern California Champions, Class C Page One Hundred Forty-.refven CentraIVLeague Champions, Class B CLASS B BASKETBALL HREE letter men-Muff, Neel, and Lovell-was the nucleus around which Coach Howard Butterfield molded his high-powered aggregation which spe- cialized in basket-throwing and ultra-defensive court work. The successful pumpkin men who landed first string positions were Muff and Alvord, guards, Neel, center, and Lovell and Harrison forwards. Under the Butterfield system these cage experts were soon performing in championship style. They were backed up by a group of substitutes that could step in and fill the bill at any time. The season opened with the Alhambra fracas. Coming forth with a terrific onslaught the Moors, shooting basket after basket, pulled awayfrom the hard-fighting Dvnamiters. Doty, the lVloor's demon forward, was their strongest man and time after time he would break loose and drop the ball into the cage. Archie Neel played into the limelight with his fast work. The rest of the team also put up a royal scrap but the slippery Moor proved too much for them. The final score was 20 to 14. Hard Luck Stops And- With a lingering sting' of defeat from the Alhambra battle, the Red and Black quintet went into their next game determined to redeem themselves. Their opponents must have realized this also for they immediately fell into defensive playing The ball was caught up in a tornado of clever passing and lightning-fast la s and. s e t P Y W P down to the Orange and Black basket where it remained during the greater part of the game. The Tigers displayed considerable talent but lacked the scrap and fire of the Dynamiters. Every time they would get into position to score a Glendale guard would step in and muss things for them. The Tigers were sent home with the h t s or end of a 25 to 12 tally. This victory looked very promising for Glendale for it was earned, not by Hashy individuals starring, but by the fast and skillful work of the whole team. Page One' Hundred Forty-eight Winning Streak Starts Spurred on by their victory the Dynamite cagemen next tangled with the green and white clad warriors from Monrovia. The opening whistle started one of the tightest and most hotly contested battles of the season. Monrovia, evidently out to win, lead by a margin of eight points at the end of the third period. Thinking they had cinched the victory the Wildcats seemed con- tent to rest on their laurels during the fourth quarter and were unprepared for the sudden burst which descended upon them at the hands of the Dynamiters. For four times the ball rose and dropped through the green and white hoop, and the score was a deadlock with each crew holding 24 points. With only a few seconds to play the Glendale quintet summoned their remaining strength, put the ball in their opponentls territory and threw the winning basket. The next league tilt was with Covina. Showing form far superior to that of the Colts the Dynamiters walked away from them from the start and at the close of the half the score was 23 to 0. Being bored with the slowness of the game, the Glendale five became a bit lazy in the second half and let the Colts check up seven chalkers. While Covina was getting her seven the Dynamiters rang up eighteen more for themselves, making the final count ill to 7. Strugess, stellar center for Glendale, checked up twenty-three counters and was high point man by a huge margin. Captain Neel Another League Pennant Won Citrus still stood between Glendale and the pennant, but this game proved to be one similar in performance to that of the Covina battle. The Lemons exhibited a ragged game and offered no resistance for the Glendale experts. A race between Sturgessand Harrison for high point honors formed the most interesting feature of the game, Sturgess winning by one basket. This lopsided struggle ended with the score 42 to 9. Alhambra, earlier in the season, ofhcially withdrew from league competition, thus forfeiting all games which they had played. Glendale then stood at the top of the league and was declared winner of Central League championship. The Post Season Play-Of ln the first play-oii' the Dynamite five matched their court ability with the Perris high school squad. Although Glendale showed a marked supremacy from the beginning the Perris pumpkin tossers fought like Wildcats. At the half Glendale lead, 14- to 8. Coming in for the second half the boys from the East were pushed back by a gust of clever passing and from then till the end of the game not once did they score. Glendale shot baskets right and left, finishing with thirty-six points. Of the thirty-six Sturgess was responsible for sixteen, Lovell for fourteen, and Harri- son for six. After this easy victory the 1307s locked horns with Santa Monica in the semi- finals. The Hrst quarter was fast and furious with each side ringing up three points. The next frame found the beach lads pulling away from the hard-fighting Dyna- miters. ln the last half Santa Monica completely out-played Glendale and hooped thirteen points, allowing only one basket to be caged against them. The final count was Santa Monica 22, Glendale 8. This defeat ended the 1924 basket ball season for Glendale. The men who earned their letters were: Muff, Lovell, Sturgess, Harrison, Neel, Alvord, Smith and Zaun. Page One Hundred Forty-rzzne CLASS C BASKETBALL ALLING together his flock of hopeful class C cagemen, Coach Harry Hicks got under way with practice. It was the first year Hicks had handled the baby five and he showed his coaching ability by producinga snappy, scrappy quin- tet. The Firecrackers stepped on the court to battle Alhambra in the initial league go. A race for the game featured the match. During the second period the score was evenly balanced. The struggle ended with Glendale holding fourteen digits and Alhambra thirteen. . The second court tilt was with South Pasadena. The Tiger Kittens took an early lead by a sudden rush of basket shooting just after the opening whistle. With the Tigers far ahead the Firecraekers launched a terrific offensive and brought their score up to eighteen-only one point behind the Orange and Black men. Displaying farsuperior form the Firecrackers won the next game from the Monrovia Babes. The Wildcats were knocked off their feet at the start and were unable to regain them during any part of the tussle. The score of 18 to 8 showed a decisive victory for Glendale. Covina, the next victim, produced even poorer casaba-wafting talent than Monrovia. A lack of shooting ability rather than defensive efforts of the Colts kept the score from being larger. It was not until the last of the fourth quarter that Glendale became careless and permitted a Covina man to score. When the whistle had put a stop to the lopsided struggle the Red and Black squad had registered twenty-six points while the Colts held but two. Citrus playing the next game chalked up even a smaller score than Covina. They tallied the grand total of one point. The Lemons, however, were better than the score showed. Until the second half the scor was closevthree to one. The remainder of the fray found Glendale caging baskets in regular style. The game ended 16 to 1. Playing Alhambra the second time to break a tie in the pennant race, the Dyna- miters took an offensive start and kept ahead until the third quarter. Five markers collected by the Moors in this period gave Alhambra a 12 to 10 victory. The boys who nearly brought home the League Championship and who earned their 'CGM are: Read, Killinger, Randall, Osier, A. Lovell, and Morgan. Page One Hundred Fifty Central League Champions, Class B S CLASS B TRACK S HE Class B track squad, under the coaching of 'cPop7' Hayhurst, from the first night of practice showed championship form. Few lettermen were back but several new potential stars made their appearance. There were only two preliminary meets for them to break in their spikes and in both they showed winning cinderpath ability. The first meet was a triangular affair with Alhambra and South Pasadena. Harris in winning first places in the dashes and shot, was high point man. Lantz won the 880 in fast time and was followed by three other Dynamiters. Smith brought home a first in the pole vault, and Lipstrew jumped into a tie with a Tiger for first honors in the high jump. The Glendale relay team won the final event. The totals gave Glendale 59, Alhambra 273Q, and South Pasadena l21A. Spiking for the league pennant on the Red and Black cinderpath the six loop teams met in a hotly contested battle. From the start Glendale and Alhambra, fight- ing for first honors, forged ahead with Citrus following a poor third. Placing strongly in the dashes Glendale placed two men in both the fifty and hundred. Harris finished second in the shorter sprint and won the century. Lip- strew collected third in each sprint. Running in fine style Dan Lantz showed his heels to his opponents and won the 880 by several yards. Steele poled a third in the same race. Thompsonls third was the Dynamiters only place in the low hurdles. They gathered no places in the pole vault. ln the high jump the best that was done was Beattie and Lipstew tying for second with another man. Showing more strength in the broad jump Glendale poled seven points when Beattie leaped into a first and Stewart into a third. Harris with his mighty arm won a blue ribbon place in the shot. Smith also gathered a third. Steelels second was Glendale's only point-getter in the discus. By holding an early lead Alhambrals relay four beat the Bed and Black team by a few yards. Vlfhen the meet came to an end Glendale had 37 points, Alhambra 31, Citrus 18, Covina 1315, South Pasadena 7, and Monrovia 3W. The lightweight spikers who won their SGW were: Harris, Hatch, Lantz, Lip- strew, Stewart, Smith, Steele, and Thompson. Page One Hundred Fifty-one ,,, Central League Champions, Class C . CLASS C TRACK INDING a collection of hopeful Firecrackers turning out Coach Victor Francy ' set to work to mold a Class C team that would equal the record set by last year's championship squad. Coach Francy is a Glendale graduate, and-during the time he has been with Glendale he has proven himself a loyal Dynamiter. The preliminary meets were few and far between, so for practice and experi- ence many of the Midgets entered the lightweight oval struggles and made a very good showing. , ' The Central League wind-up was held on the Glendale field and Coach Francy launched his Babes in a terrific attack that could end in nothing but victory. Dick Sunderland, the diminutive Dynamiting sprinter was nosed out of a blue ribbon at the tape by a Monrovian spikeman. The century was copped by Willie Mainland when he edged out Smith, of the Foothillers. His time was eleven Hat. No other Glendale men placed. Smith coming forward again Hashed past the finish line in the 220 only a few inches ahead of Korb. Castell was right on Korb's heels for a third. First, second, and third was the order in which the Red and Black warriors finished the low hurdles. Mainland was responsible for the winning place. He was followed by Sunderland and Korb. This event brought ten points to Glendale. Mounting the bar at 9 feet 3 inches, aBob:7 Squire annexed a first in the pole vault. He was pushed to this height by his team-mate Castell, who drew a second. Mainland showing strength as well as speed pushed the shot through the atmos- phere for a 39 foot 7 inch toss. This was Glendales only place in that event. The Dynamiters failed to take a place in the broad jump. The relay was a walk-away for the Red and Black boys. The team composed of Mainland, Squire, Korb, and Sunderland easily beat Monrovia. Their time was 0:51 8-10. The final score showed that the Glendale Babes had one more point than the other teams combined, 45. Monrovia was second with 28, South Pasadena third with ll. Covina got only 4 and Citrus with a three man team failed to get a point. Those of the championship team who received letters were: Sunderland, Main- land, Squire, Korb, and Castell. . Page One Hundred Fifty-trwo ,, ,.A ' !.1f2?E?26 itlihtff is , mm',, 5 A Q , . ' rs .i .Q -,i v ...,. 1- 5 ' . fl? .- ., . - V-an ' .. A F nm - if F9 v lf., A , . f ' . fa, .A' Y fm , 1 533 fe ,, 1 ,m-,,'hL .ff-an gt .. I I Q Sli .fe . -' ,g,,S?g:5, . 2 i, Q ., -K '-'., 45? 1 ,t V-ff S cf .,,1 ' K 11.1 5 . , , W . 'J-,..'u 4 . , .. , f 4.5 Y ft 49 . ' 1 1 24. 'ir H t' ,,.,.' 1 f f' . ' .. 'fi' 3 -I1-,:'?f - .:1:a5Iz .fFi - f ' H 'i if-ti' f- 92' - VT ' A aff V- ' 'Lf ' . vi , - f-.sf ff k is 1-:rw fp- ' :fra , -5 . a . ar r , f V -. ' , , 43 -:?f5'6:2?Kf'f-' ' 'hiv -' ' -,. ' -5 4' 'L X 1 . ?51 il '7 xf l v , 4 '-'I - 'cl- .f?'1-tffif' - -'k V -3? cf' fqf','f,f.9 K 5u,ff'.?'. ' cf' -Lg?-,I-1 K- , ' . K ' 1 'v rn- --aff. ' . ' gg. . aa - V' 1:5 953. ,a im ., 7 , 2 -.,, i ig . ,fads T954 if at . aw,w4a,gg-LW., -,geeks 4 -2 .' V 1 ' J. ve' ,dies .ff-4 ..' 'ff 'f':.. i'h... -tw' -M sg 1 1+ - Q V. f wean' np diii sqea - I ',..S-ez 'fi' ' J' ..,.. ' ' ak',smwfwcr1 - - . ' Q -r if ., y QR ' wwf v ' iffa h ,2?L-?' , ' '+ R h-'A Q , Wil- 9215- 'Q -fir. 1 0 - 2 ,, -2-g,,.,+,:55 if, -ff ,aim SaHwgr:3 wff-af, ..-... J p,5'f,,, -f -5,,gJ .3 'Q f - .y,-,,,.,,,,,,' , ,xiwfwi-I Q -L., Wah. - , Mp,-yfqy,f.,.,ff9f,'52 1-w,.fEivS, v 1 ,eq ,L f 0 1'- 51.4-g,.1a5'1-f+gr . i -' .ax 'ff 1 if , GOLF FTER winning the championship last year the followers of the famous Scottish J sport started with zeal to form another winning team. Among the mashie wielders were Pexy Eckles, Bud Thompson, Kenny White, Harold Eiklebarger, Kenney Hellyer, Cliff Hepburn and Jim Frey. These boys began knocking the little white ball over the Mrich man's pasturen with near-par form. The first match was with Long Beach High on the Harding Memorial Course, Griffith Park. Underrating the ability of the Jackrabbits the Dynamiters let them get an early lead. Darkness put an end to a comeback staged by Glendale, or the score of 3 to 1 might have been different. Kenny White, in the fifth match, was the only one to beat his opponent. William Campbell tied Bud Thompson, Glen-. daleas first man in the initial match, and in the second, Smith, of Long Beach, handled Pexy Eckles. Underwood beat Hellyer in the third, and Blake of Long Beach, defeated Hepburn in the fourth round. The next matchwhich was with Los Angeles High was forfeited. This gave Glendale two defeats and no victories but the matches arranged with Manual Arts and Santa Monica were defaulted to Glendale, making two games won and two lost. Meeting Hollywood High on the Hollywood Country club meadow, Kenny White again was the only Glendale man to capture his match. He showed superior form to Tony Boyson of the Movie City, and won by a considerable margin. Eckles tied with Billy Jack on his' trip over the course. Bud Thompson was downed by Bobby Ross, former Junior champion. T. Hooker took another match from Glendale when he defeated Kenny Hellyer 2 up. Casey vanquished Eiklebarger 2 up and l. Holly- wood won 3 to 1 with one tie. The final tilt with Belmont on the Oakmont pasture was the closest match of the year. The score was 3 to 2 with Belmont on the heavy end. Thompson and Eckles playing first and second man were the two who won for Glendale. Thompson, in the first match, defeated Conrade 6 up and 5, while Eckles' victim, Kelsey, was beaten 7 up and 5. Kenny White, Harold Eiklebarger, and Jim Frey, who substituted for Hellyer, who was sick, all lost to their opponents. The five who played regularly on the first team were: Captain Pexy Eckles, Bud Thompson, Kenny White, Harold Eiklebarger, and Kenny Hellyer, Page One Hundred Fifty-three TENNIS LTHOUGH none of the Central League round-robin tournaments had been played off early enough for the results to be entered in this Stylus, the play- ing of Glendalevs tennis team pointed to the possibility of another champion- ship in the racquet sport. ln the first net discussion of the preliminary season the Glendale courtmen defeated the Redlands varsity. All singles matches came to Glendale while the doubles were copped by the Bulldogs. The second match, played with the South- ern Branch, was a defeat for Glendale, 12-5. The Bears showed snappy form, but they had a fight on their hands to collect a victory. Displaying poor form the Dynamiters next let the Los Angeles High team shamefully defeat them. Maxwell was the only one to take even a singles game. Maxwell and Hardey entered the Ojai tourney with fair success. Hardey advanced to the semi-finals where he lost to de Lara. The Central League elimination tournament in which the loop teams tangled to determine who was to be the representative in the state tourney was a victory for the Dynamiters. Maxwell, captain and iirst man, easily vanquished all comers. For the first round he drew a bye but in the second he met Huggins of Covina. ln the first set Maxwell handed his Colt adversary a 6-3 beating. The final set saw Wayne reach- ing his full stride and he out-racqueted Huggins 6-0. Meeting Rod Houser, famous Alhambra ace, in the finals, he won a fast and hot set, 7-5, and the final set was easily his, 6-l. ln second singles Hardey defeated Ames of Covina 6-l, 6-1 in the semi-finals, but in the finals he lost to R. Behlow 6-11-, 6-8, 6-2. In the third singles final, Robin- son, third man for Glendale, Won from L. Behlow 6-LL, 5-7, 6-3. Johnson of Glen- dale lost the fourth singles to Smith of Monrovia 6-3, 6-3 in the semi-final round. ln the doubles playoff Finch and Townsend lost to Mills and Rohwer of Alhambra. Maxwell entered the state tournament which was held at Fullerton High. The results of this match came too late to be published. Page One Hundred Fifty-four S X fjxf X K kxxkw 51 ff 5 A Q-Y f X X! H1 2 SX Mx ' .ze 15, Page C718 Hundred Fifty-ffl! F T' Xxxxhxw im , f Q 'J M X X52 6 X ,H Yr, N 'lllhk kugx xv Xl! 1 i wi X FXQQJQ y ,-af: X Wy ' 47553 'WW Florence Knight Geraldine Franklin Josephine Franklin Marie Haherman COACHES IGANTIC strides were taken throughout the year in the girls? gymnasium department. Miss Florence Knight returned from Columbia University in September to fulfill her former position as head coach, brought back with her new ideas and a system which has improved throughout the season. Miss Marie Haberman was not new to Glendale this year, having arrived during last year to fill Miss Ida Wilshire's vacancy. Miss Haberman has proved a consistent coach, making possible many of the past season practices and athletic events throughout the year, especially during the seasons of baseball and soccer. When Miss Carey Bailard, Glendale7s prominent girls' baseball coach, took leave this year for her trip around the globe she left her great work in the competent hands of her cousins, Misses Josephine and Geraldine Franklin, twin sisters from Stanford University. These two, commonly called Miss Jo and Miss Jerry by the feminine portion of the student body, have found their places in the hearts of all the girls and have proved their unsurpassed ability in coaching basketball and hockey. Miss Dorothy Jane Smith, a new coach in Glendale Hi, has done big things with frosh material and the result of her elforts has been a squad of athletes to make the upper classes look green. Mention should be made of the secretaries of Girls' Athletics, Mary Barbara Taylor and Roma Staub, who were responsible for inter-class, section, and scholastic events pulled off throughout the year. Hard, conscientious work on their part has had for a result a good place on the Girls, Central Athletic League standing. Not until May were the girls moved into their new training quarters under the bleachers. The addition of dressing rooms, showers, and special training rooms has meant a long stride forward in the maintenance and development of greater girlsi athletics in Glendale Union High School. Page Om, Hundred Fifty-six VOLLEY BALL HTS year no regular school volleyball team was chosen, and the only inter- school game in which the girls participated was the play-day held at Franklin High School last fall. The sophomore class team represented Glendale at that meet and Won both games 21-5 and 21-ll from the regular team of the other school. The sophomore team Was composed of the following girls Edith Hikes, Gene Lynch, Ruth McCabe, Jeanette Zeitlin, Eunice Jones, Carmen Wilson, Rebecca Brant, Wini- fred Hunt, and Marjorie Graham. Inter-clas games were held throughout the season and the freshman team won this contest. The members of the freshman team were: Naida Taylor, Norma Faulk- ner, Lucille Breniman, Fanny Clark, Gene Leitch, Louise, Kopp, Beth Patterson, ,lean Williams, and Nina Velsir. It is a remarkable record for an underclass team to Win a school championship. Contests were played in the various gymnasium classes. The separate squads, each composed of ten members, formed teams and played against each other. The Winners of each period played the victorious teams of the other periods and the team of Squad 2, Section B, period II, defeated all other competitors. The victorious squad team Was composed of Margaret Schierholz, Eleanor Kopp, Gracia Boynton, Jean Henry, Onis Danielson, Thelma Barker, Carmen Kinzy, Margaret Arson, Vesta Morrow, and Worth Kidder. period played the victorious teams of the other periods and the team of Squad 2, Section B, period II, defeated all other competitors. The victorious squad team Was composed of Margaret Schierholz, Eleanor Kopp, Gracia Boynton, Jean Henry, Onis Danielson, Thelma Barker, Carmen Kinzy, Margaret Arson, Vesta Morrow, and Worth Kidder. ' Miss Carey Bailard, gymnasium instructor at Harvard High School, was the coach of the successful class team. The Harvard girls were very enthusiastic about volleyball. Volleyball has always been a favorite sport at Glendale, and this year it was greeted with especial gusto. Next year Miss Florence Knight hopes that volley ball season may open sooner than it did this year and that the courts may be in con- dition sooner. . Page One Hundred Fifty-refverz SWIMMING QUATIC sports for Glendale created a new wrinkle in girls, athletics this year. Without facilities or pros- pects of a plunge in which to practice, there was little hope at the first of the year for a swimming squad. There- fore, when someone conceived the plan of motoring to Los Angeles for weekly lessons, girls jumped at the idea and a swimming club was organized. Mary Jo Phillips, '25, was elected president, Marian Duey, 726, was chosen secretary. ln November forces were marshalled and strenuous work began. Classes were segregated into three divisions, elementary, secondary, and advanced, until squads had suHiciently per- fected their form and speed to he entered with Los Angeles teams in the spring meet. After this time, the girls fell into two divisions. The elementary section concentrated on the crawl, side stroke, elementary hack stroke, trudgeon, and face floats. The advanced division perfected all strokes, and spe- cialized in life-saving and diving. The girls were escorted to and from the Los Angeles Y. W. C. A plunge hy members of the coaching staff in Glendale High School. Although no spectacular girl swimmers were to be found amongrthe members of the club, speed and endurance were developed and form'was perfected hy the aid of expert instructors. Mary Io Phillips Members of the swimming squad were: Mary Jo Phillips, Marian Duey, Vir- ginia Bartels, Virginia Clark, Alice Duey, Dorothy Cramer, Hilda Eraunherger, Jean Henry, Jewel Irwin, Marion Mair, Jeanette Zeitlin, Mary Zimmerman, Fyrn Feaster, Janice Tuttle, Esther Dwight, Edna Harrington, Dorothy Burch, Marion Ballard, Margaret Shane, Edith Thompson, Betty Mahery, Lola May Duncan, Caro- line Bly, Lucille Hoyt, Eliabeth Knox, Bonnie Clark, Ruth Lane, and Janet Newton. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ' HOCKEY OCKEY had never been introduced into G U. H. S. as a sport until last year. The girls have received it with much enthusiasm and it will undoubtedly continue to be a major sport for the girls of Glendale. Marian Hill has been given the honor of being the first president of the Hockey Club, and she proved herself to be essentially capable of the position given to her. For secretary, the members of this organization elected Frances Duryea, who has contributed a large part of her time to the work of the club. An interclass round robin tournament was held after January 12, the opening of the hockey season, and the junior class team emerged victorious. The seniors, however, forced the juniors to extend their efforts to the utmost before the former acknowledged defeat. Because of the very vigorous competition for team po- sitions, it 'was only with the greatest of precaution that a school team was finally selected. The first team was as fol- lows: Dorothy Cramer, who played left inside, Betty lVla- bery, for right inside, Ruth Hammill played left wing, Edna Harrington played opposite Ruth, as right wing, Alice Merce ter, Pearl Mentzer, center halfbackg Ethel Adams, right ha H,-- , t Handy Nlarian Hill r was the skillful cen lfbackg Marie Griggs left halfbackg Helen Hervey, left fullback, right fullback, Doris Adele Pomeroy and Elvira Zsigmondovich guarded the goal. Those who were substitutes for the regular players were: Anna May Hunt, Eloise Madrid, and Rosine Sturney. The hockey teams have accomplished more this year than they did last year and the girls are looking forward to having even more success in 1926. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Ruth McCabe TENNIS OR two consecutive years the girls' tennis team has Won the Central League championship. This year three girls from Glendale, Mary Barbara Taylor, singles, Naida Taylor and Marguerite Anderson, doubles, were sent to Ful-4 lerton, as representatives of the league, to play in the state championship tournament. In the Franklin tournament the team was also Victorious, Mary Barbara again playing singles and Charlotte Hawkensen and Ruth McCabe doubles. Last fall Ruth and Mary Barbara played in the Southern Cali- fornia championships at Fullerton, the former reaching the third round and the latter the semi-finals. ln the spring tournament Virginia Clark was sent in Ruth's place. The Glendale girls Won one of their two practice matches and tied for the other. They Won the entire contest against El Monte, but were victorious in singles only against Holly- wood. This year Naida Taylor has been president of the club and captain of the team. Virginia Clark has been secretary. The team was composed of Mary Barbara Taylor, first, Vir- ginia Clark, second, Louise Hoyt, third, Ruth McCabe, fourth, Naida Taylor, fifth, and Marguerite Anderson, sixth. Page One' Hundred Sixty HIKING HE Hiking Club is the oldest athletic organization that the girls of Glendale have. It was organized by Miss Florence Knight in 1920 under the name of the Girls' Athletic Club. To avoid confusion with the Girls, Athletic Association the members of the G. A. C. in 1924. changed the name of their organization to the Hiking Club. The oflicers this year were: Dorothy Cramer, presidentg Laura Moyse, vice-presidentg Josephine Hogue, secretary, and Edith Bayley, treasurer. These officers were elected in September of 19241. The honorary faculty members who have assisted the officers are: Misses Florence Knight, Ger- aldine Franklin, Josephine Franklin, Marie Haberman, and Dorothy Jane Smith. A Several long hikes were taken during the two semes- ters and almost all of the members have won their gold MC. A. Cf, pins for having- hiked forty miles. The girls hiked up to Roberts Camp and spent the night there, They also Dorothy Cf-Hmef hiked up the Arroyo Secco, up the Big Tujunga, over to Brookside and over to Monrovia. A party was held at Harvard High School in honor of the alumnae girls who were formerly members of 'the Hiking Club. If this practice becomes a tradition it Will tend to bring a closer relationship between the former members of the club and the present ones. This has been a very successful year for the Hiking Club. Quite a number of new members have been admitted, and all of the hikes ha I been attended by a large proportion of the members. ft 1. V rbi , . Q l Paye One Hzzrzdred Sixty-one rwuxmm... . ....-. SOCCER HIS year for the first time the girls have been allowed to play soccer in gymnasium. Because of the zeal which was exhibited by the girls for their new sport, a soccer club was organized and class and school teams were gradually arranged. Mabel Duncan was elected president of the club, Mabel also played on the school team and it was partially through her efforts that so much ardor was shown by the girls for this sport. The school team which was finally decided upon to play at Pasadena, May 16, was composed of: ,lewel Irwin, Dorothy Cramer, Beatrice Case, Gertrude Christie, Consuelo Mirano, Genevieve Burr, Carmen Wilson, Eileen Richards, Ester Hup- ner, Mabel Duncan, and Ruth McCabe. These girls played very well together and proved themselves very efficient soccer players. Interclass contests were held, the juniors Winning from each of the other classes. This undefeated team received M2-bfi Duncan stiff competition from the senior team which forced them to play two games before victory was gained. In the first game the juniors and seniors tied, nothing all, the second game resulted in a victory to the lower class of one to nothing. The members of the junior team were: Ester Hopner, captain, Dorothy Schenck, Ruth Yoder, ,lane Butler, Virginia Abbey, Daisy Whitesell, Ruth Burrell, Mabel Duncan, Kathryn Stanley, Ruth Hamill, and Gene- vieve Burr. In the tournament held between the several classes the juniors also won from the sophomores. The girls who represented the sophomore class were: Eileen Rich- ards, Dorothy Irwin, Beatrice Case, Madeline Cuglielmino, Virginia Clark, Rosine Sturney, Betty Morgan, Dorothy Forbes, and Mary Browne. The first year of soccer has indeed been a successful one and Miss Florence Knight, head of the physical education department, says that she shall continue to have soccer played in the gymnasium classes next year. Because the junior team won the championship this year, the girls have the foundation laid for a winning school team next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-trwo X pected that the sport will be highly developed and that the baseball club will form Barbara Kranz BASEBALL ASEBALLl Always a popular sport in G. U. H. S. A held even greater interest for the girls than in former years. With the incentive of new coaches, additional equipment, and a greater resource of material, the season sur- passed all expectations. Barbara Kranz was elected head of baseball this year and proved a good president of that club. Her co-worker and secretary was Helen Anderson. Throughout baseball season the league games system was abolished, and inter-school play days took its place. How- ever, greater stress was laid upon inter-squad, and inter-class games. rather than on inter-school competition. The freshman girls deserve special credit for their ex- ceptional display of baseball form and sportsmanship. This is demonstrated by the fact that three Ufroshn aspirants made school varsity standing. Glendaleis best showing was made at Pasadena on May l6th, when the girls played off in competition with southern cities for form and distance throw. By next year, it is ex- one of the strongest on the girls, athletic council. FIRST TEAM Winifred Anderson Mildred Reindle - Barbara Kranz - Alice Mercer - Beatrice Case - Carmen Wilson - Anna May Hunt Marjorie Ashton Katherine Littleton Consuelo Mirano Ii,,L...,- .,,,. -.. ,av ....,.. ,.-,,.. E TEAMS - Pitcher - - Catcher - - lst Base - - Znd Base - - 3rd Base - - lst Short - 2nd Short B. Field - C. Field L. Field - SECOND TEAM - Lucille Bruner - - Ruth I ones - Helen Anderson - Elizabeth Klann - Genevieve Burr - Dorothy Forbes - Erma Givons Leone Hendricks Ellie Hendricks - Grace Kutz rf' - Page One Hundred Sixty-three , BASKETBALL ASKETBALL season opened later than usual this year 1 because of the delay in preparing the courts. The physical education classes began to play January 12, but it was not until some time later that the regular class teams were chosen by the instructors of sport. The senior team won interclass championship, their hard- est competition being derived from the sophomores, game score, 21-17. The two stars of the game, however, were Car- men Wilson and Alice Mercer, both sophomores. Those girls who played for the seniors were: Margaret Songster, Jewel Irwin, Helen Anderson, Marian Hill, Dorothy Cramer, Betty Mabery, Ruth Price, Helen Hervey, Hazel Owens, Mary Jo Phillips, Lucille Hoyt, and Consuelo Mirano. A school basketball team was chosen during the first part of May by Miss Florence Knight and Misses Josephine and . Geraldine Franklin. This team played at the Pasadena play day, on Saturday, May 16, in such a manner as to do honor to the girls of Glendale High School. For the school team was made up of Lola May Duncan, Marcellene Denson, Margaret Sangster, Alice Mercer, Ilene Richards, and Jewel Irwin. The substitutes for this first were: Ruth McCabe, Carmen Wilson, and Helen Anderson. Consuelo Mirano Because this is the first year that all of the basket ball teams have been con- solidated into one organization there have been many difficulties to overcome. Next year the club will be ready to meet as soon as school opens because the pre- liminaries of the establishment have been attended to this year. Consuelo Mirano has been a very eliicient president for this year, and to her credit is due for 'the success of basket ball this year. Rebecca Brant has shown her capability by very thoroughly performing the duties of her office as secretary of the basket ball club. AL PM .., ,.. ,M ma , Page One Hundred Sixty-four M m m n I U 1 r , 1 XS 1'1, 1 , 1 H 1 1 A H 1 ' 4' 1- ,, 1 f1 1 1 4 ' 1 Y 1 - ,v- 1 1 I 1 1 i - 1a 1 - 1 X QA . .item 'Mg 511 1151, A , ifflfkl 1. f ?fiff'ih 5.93 -QM' ' 199' V Ss Q- . . 1 11 .-,,. 11, 1,,' , ,,. .yr a 1 1 '-:',11v1J. . KX. 2, W fit xy. 1 1 wnkw ' , 1 L x .4 1 !,. 1 6 1- 1 w 1 f 1 1 u 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 , 1 J . 1 I , , 1 N., ,M , L I - 1,1 ' -. 15' 1 -- 1 v1 ff -1 '1 an wif? f iii Y : I J. - A , N , ' 1 5- 1 A 11, N ' 51 . 7 ' , 15 1 , 'bf .... ,iax .a- . .1 Y V ,5 ,, Y .. yr, N c, .. 1 .1 'em 1 1 f 1 . 1,. if , ' 1'-,iv 1155? 17534 ' ,1-'!f?'?51SQz T'?1,11 , , ,' ,?'bg1fgif'f,,? ' E f1?'S?fi., - gf? 41' If : ,f V QA .je . -,y,,,,1-fif' f- , , -1 1 gf.. AW n L 1 4 V ' ' 15 ,' '51, - 33-if-lg 1, ' ' -,c ,, :HJ 1 ba., ,S ah , x ' :W --p X, fy -f pw . - 7 - A f '-, ' ffvkfiff, , 1 . .,. -1. H1 1. 11- fm ,sg ' 1 .I ,. , 4:51 1, A . In Hui., 1 aug: jVV?V,Li.A---is-174 . 3 ,, . 11 g '3vJf,i,-,Q-LQ 1. 1 -1 1 ., 1 1 1?sf-f 4' 't 'if?E 2A 'f f. 1 3' ,f V' . ' Qlffiiki V - Jlf :QPU-Ii,,!,,! fl' Y ' ,i 13.521 if -,fb Z, , E ' ' Mlnfifqz, 'WL 4.1 V w 'i ,,.,. .zv 1. . -1 V, . ,, .. gdb, 1, fwlsd , , 51,7 ,, -Ay' f V 1 :K-,. -1 4,-,621 H -Ja , . Y' '.. -' N.. gd! - 4 6.-.wx-.. W --1 fwfr 11.1 H11 g ' 7-45, , 1- ' 11151 ,1 , f 1-uv, ,,. 1 I ., , V ,V ,- . , yy , . ,- , 11 A K,.f,,!g,,r ,- 1 111'-'Aja' . 11' 1 Ny, ., W- ., V, ,fx 1 .,1 , ,Hug ' I1 1 ' ' 'L .- K, -1,-1-3 .U 1 L ,k 4 2,15 , 1 f . ' 'X by .U 11- , 1 V, .. I' , 1 k r , , 1 1- A ,N .. , - , .. F.-. .. X: - u .i. Y ,, ,Nl ,F . Aj . . 1 MQ' ' , - -1, .SJ Xu 1 ' ,' s, Q - 14, 1 ' f 1 F, 1 . - ,- .vJ MI, p , , JW. 'L . 1 ,. 1 11' 1 .wf 1 ' -H231--?f7i.1'-if'ii !57LLV!!Rw5iA1i'L'n1EIE6Zs 3U 11 V J ack Alvord Raber Beman Danny Berman William Bradbury Arthur Cornelius Arthur Cressey Carl Denney Ralf Eckles Darrel Elliott Dixon Fannon Joyce Farr Ray Geib Raymond Green ' Floyd Bercaw William Brooke BOYS' MGR CLUB President - - - - Clayton Phillips ice-President Sec.-Treas. - Ellsworth de Parcq J ack Booker Mr. Normal C. H ayhurst Seniors Fred Guerdat Francis Hardey Wilbur Harrison Robert Hatch .lohn Heideman Erven Jensen Ray Jones Richardson Jones Walter Jonkey Forest Krug Dante La Fanchi Leslie Lavelle John Lovell Cedric Maydwell Juniors Lewis Dotson Charles Lundie Wayne Maxwell John Parker Sophomores Arthur Howard Advisers - Francis Hardey - Cedric Maydwell Marion Morrison Elmer Muff Robert Murphy Archie Neel Clayton Phillips Wesley Pomeroy James Purdy Horner Reed Richard Ryan Arthur Shepard Jack Sturgess Franklin Wight Cecil Zaun Fred Smith Read Stearman Porter Thompson Charles Smith Mr. A. L. Ferguson Page One Hundred Sixty-five Ethel Adams Helen Anderson Edith Bayley Katherine Bender Caroline Bly Elizabeth Brewer Winifred Brewer Dorothy Buss Alice Carpenter Margaret Clarke Ruth Clausen Charlotte Cleveland Leeta Clouse Bernice Colton Dorothy Cramer Doris Davis Frances Duryea Madeline Corwin Elizabeth Danforth Helen Danforth Fyrn Feaster Mabelle Fischer Julia Goetz GIRLS' MGB CLUB President ----- - Dorothy Godar Vice-President - - Margaret Clarke Secretary - - - Katherine Bender Seniors Esther Edmonds Ruth Edmonds Lucile ,Eldridge Erma Garber Ruth Geis Dorothy Godar Wilma Gosser Marie Griggs Lucille Harris Virginia Harsh Marjorie Hart Marian Hill Lucille Hoyt Wilma Hunt Jewel Irwin Betty Mabery juniors Viola Hail Miki Hirashima Florence Knight Barbara Kranz Pearl Mentzer Laura Moyse Advisers Vesta Morrow Consuelo Mirano Dorothy Norwood Lois Oliver e Hazel Owens Maurine Pemberton Mary Jo Phillips Velma Pierce Helen Porter Margaret Schierholz Winifred Spindler Roma Staub Marjorie Temple Catherine Weihe Vera Whitcher Elsie Whitney Miriam Whitten Irene Parker Grace Scherer Ruth Vogel Mahala Wichert Daisy Whitesell Genevieve Zimmerman Miss Florence Knight Mrs. Ethel Hume Flood Moyse Page One Hundred Sixly-,fix GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President ------- Roma Staub A- Vice-President - - Jewel Irwin Secretary ' ' Haffiet Jeter lMIIHIlIIlllilllllllllllllllllllhi ..,- A V Treasurer ----- Carolyn Ayars BASKETBALL CLUB Pf6SidCHt ---- Consuelo Mirano Secretary ----- Rebecca Brant HIKING CLUB President - - - Dorothy Cramer Secretary ----- Josephine I-Iogne HOCKEY CLUB President ---- - Marian Hill Secretary - - - y - -, Frances Duryea SWIMMING CLUB President ---- Mary Jo Phillips Secretary - ---- - Marian Duey TENNIS CLUB President ---- - Naida Taylor Secretary - - - - Virginia Clarke ADVISEBS Miss Geraldine Franklin - - - Miss Marie Haberman Miss Josephine Franklin - - Miss Florence Knight Page One Hundred Sixty-sefven H ' . . , MUSIC CLUB ' J-L -IA President. - - - - Dorisadele Boineroy ., Vice-President - - Elly Christiansen My y t Sec.-Treas. - - Helen Scheid i 1 .',L jug :mn Seniors Lucile Beach Nyla Chapman Virginia Harsh Ramona Bronson Ester Dwight Helen Scheid Bertha Brown Ruth Geis Lillian Sutton Frederica Browne Margaret Tucker funiors Cratia Boynton Laura Moyse Grace Nacleau Dorothy Burch Dorisaclele Pomeroy Sophomores Margaret Annis Rebecca Brant Adviser Elly Christiansen Louise Ernerick Clytelle Hewitt Ellen Price Mary Slick - Miss Hazel Zeigler T Page Cue Hundrfd Sixty-eight J SOMOAC a President - ---- Ruth Clausen Vice-President - - Elizabelh Walkers ' Secretary - - Curtiss Hayward Treasurer - Mary McCoy Alumni Jane Richardson A Seniors Mary Anderson Doris Barnett Bertha Brown Ruth Cameron Jo Ruth Clark Ruth Clausen Ruama Coit Frances Bourne Dorothy Campbell Marjorie Curren Elizabeth Danforth Thora Decker Ward Foultz Leona Groodberg Margaret Allewelt Miss Jeanette Abel Miss Mary Abbott Alice Duey Frances Duryea Lucile Eldridge Hilda Frauenberger Elizabeth Garton Henry Grace funiors Robert Howard Jean Ingram Ruth Jarrett Herbert Jepson Pearl Loomer Gene Lynch Mary McCoy Viola Van Pelt Sophomores Helen Anker Irene Murdock Advisers Miss Ester Crandall Dorothy Greenwood Curtiss Hayward Lucille Hoyt Frances Johnson Helen Porter Nancy Snow Hendrik Van Rensselaer Ruth Rames Guilia Smith Kathryn Stanley Elizabeth Walker Lois Wardell Daisy Whitesell Ruth Woodbury Edison Ostrum Miss Eleanor Flaw Mrs. Madge Stephenson Page One Hundred Sixty-nine .1 '11 ,.,,,, ,,A FORUM 53 1 ' 6 is President - - - Wendell Beauchamp Q Vice-President - - - - Jack Finch Y up Sec--Treas' . - Velma Bolton EDDIDD1 I1 HH Seniors Wendell Beauchamp Jack Finch Donald McMillan Velma Bolton Elsie Forsyth Mary Jo Phillips William Eggers Alice Hill Elsie Whitney Bonnie Jean Lockwood Juniors Jerome Andrews Fred Fallis Eugenia Henry Alice Castile Nathan Finch James Sargent Ward Foultz Sophomores Mary Elizabeth Campbell Freshmen Jean Williams Advisers Miss Mary Corry Miss Jennie Freeman Mr. Elmer T. Worthy Miss Dorothy Poppy Page One Hundred Sevferzty Lina Borthiek Elizabeth Backus Katherine Bender Meredith Brown Dorothy Buss Katherine Care Ruama Coit Fyrn Feaster Adviser Nl PARNASSIAN CLUB President ----- - Dorothy Buss ViCC'P1'CSidCf1f - - Katherine Care SCC--TTC3S- - - Lucile Eldridge Alumni Seniors Lucile Eldridge Shirley Fawkes Virginia Harsh Marjorie Hart Wilma Hunt ftmiors Eugenia Henry Miss 'WASSIP Esther J ones Marion Mair Shirley Mclntier Ida Olmstead Helen Pierce Helen Scheid Edna Warren Marjorie Laughray Daisy Lake Page One Hundred Seventy-one Corinne Beise Nadene Bowers Martha Fleming Wilbur Bettis Cratia Boynton Ralph Campbell SPECTATOR CLUB President ------ Martha Fleming Vice-President - - Radcliffe Clausen Secretary - - Nadene Bowers Seniors Luella Heideman Marian Hill Janice Larson funiors Radcliffe Clausen Freaner Fechtig Florence Hollingsworth William Rathbun George Robertson Ester Robison Herbert Nootbaar Catherine Shedd Theodore Stipp Adviser - Mrs. Ruth B. Shearin Page One Hundred Sefventy-Zfwo CHESS CLUB 5 President ------ Richardson Jones Vice-President - - Wendall Snyder Secretary - - Lucas Alden - Seniors Richardson Jones William Maitland Y Juniors Charles Buss Grenfell Drisco Arthur Tibert Sophomores Charles Harsh, Ted Sawyer Adviser Dana Van Loon Gurdon Wattles Freshmen Walter Wheelock Tom Sawyer - Miss Inez Ledyard Page One Hundred Sefventy-three F- SCIENCEECLUB President - 'William Eggers ,Q . Vice-President - - Coralie Hatfih v 'I Vi A l I Sec.-Treas. - - - DOIOUIY BUSS Seniors J ack Alvord Mary Anderson Helen Ashby Carolyn Ayars Arthur Barton Katherine Bender Dorothy Buss Margaret Clarke Lawrence Des Roches William Eggers Karl Folts Ruth Geis Kenneth Greenlaw Robert Ayars Marion Ballard Dugald Blue Robert Bungay Charles Buss Radclilfe Clausen Harold Clothier Glenn Cunningham Alene Darby Dorothy Dorman Marian Duey Marie Griggs Coralie Hatch John Heideman Viola Heilman Lucille Hinze Roland Hodder Richardson Jones Richard Johnson Kenneth Miles Eva Morrow Elmer Muff Maurine Pemberton Mary Jo Phillips Juniors Edwin Elsner James Fife Grace Goodfellow Charlotte Harshbarger Frances Hodgson Harold Jewell John Parker Ethel Paulson Edward Pinney Wilbur Read Roland Reed Advisers Halbert Powers William Reeves James Roberts Helen Scheid Joe Stephens Jack Sturgess Walter Tyler Carlton Walker Miriam Whitten Elsie Whitney Gladys Woodyard Dorothy Zeitlin Warren Rigdon Mary Ross Ross Russell Paul Scott Mary Sherwood Virginia Sherwood Helen Sternberg Theodore Stipp Ruth Vogel Donald Warner Earl T. Brown A Park L. Turrill Page One Hundred Sefventy-four P LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ------ lda Olrnstead Vice-President - - Catherine Baird Secretary - - Jared Wenger Treasurer - - Ruama Coit Seniors Ruth Clausen Catherine Baird Ruama Coit Helen Dunlap Mabelle Horner Lucas Alden Eva Grossman Adviser Luoile Eldridge Martha Fleming Ruth Geis Juniors Ross Russell S 0 phomores Margaret Haight Alice Hill Virginia Harsh Frances Kubert lda Olrnstead Jared Wenger Helen Hearne Ruth Marcus Bailey I Page One Hzlndred Sefventy-jitve Catherine Baird Ramona Bronson Meredith Brown Henrietta Boselly Genevieve Burr Charles Buss Elizabeth Canfield Lewis Doty Laura Doughty Margaret Adamson Beatrice Case Fred Clark Helen Eyster Anne Hanigan Louise Hinze Miss Dorothy Gilson Miss Evelyn Haney Miss Frances Jackson COMITES Consul - - - Pro-Consul - Praetor - lnaestor - - - Signiiier Maximus - - V Seniors Margaret Clarke Bernice Colton Martha Fleming juniors Crenfell Drisco Anne Effinger Vera Hotchkiss Marian Letts Laura Moyse Katherine Parkhill Sophomorec Floyd Lenardson- Marion Mason Alfred Moise Ennis Olmstead Lois Osborne ,lean Parkhill Advisers Coralie Hatch Bernice Colton - Laura Moyse James Sargent Catherine Baird Mrs. Ethel Hume Flood Moyse Miss Dorothy Poppy Carolie Hatch Maurine Pemberton Beartice Baeth Elizabeth Walker Helen Randall ,lames Sargent Virginia Sherwood Mary Sherwood Melvin Todd Evelyn Rockwell Tom Sawyer Mary Scoles Kenneth White Marian Williams Belle Veysey Miss Isabel Stevens Miss Eleanor Thayer I Page One Hundred SeAve'nty-.fix LOS FILOSOFOS President ----- - Consuelo Mirano In ViCC'PfCSid6I1t - Orma Mewbourne 9 Sw SCCI'Ct3I'Y - - Dorothy McMahon Treasurer - Constance Boynton Seniors Conseulo Mirano funiors Ruth Detweiler Charles Andrews Alma Johnson Clifton Johnson Constance Boynton Dorothy McMahon Adviser Sophomores Dorothea Landes Marian Letts Freshmen Orma Mewbourne Miki Hirashimi Nelda McClain Florence Merriken Johanna Morello Norman Schwarzkopf Susie Smith - Mrs. Mabel Lambert A Page One Hundred Seventy-.vefuen Treasurer - Florence Johnson Thelma Bates Henrietta Biescar Elsie Cannon Adviser l l LAS ESTRELLAS A3 President ------ Ethel Paulson W . Vice-President - - - Thelma Bates ww Secretary - - Allan Lovell - Mabel Stoddard Seniors James Johnson Juniors Ethel Paulson Mabel Stoddard Allen Lovell J Alene Darby Russell Huse S 0 phomores Marjorie Merrick Nora Wing Irene Newton A - Mrs. Mabel Lambert Page One Hundred Sefventy-eight : 1,.'f 2 Los coMPANERos .AB President ---.. - H 1.11 11 . A - , Vice-President - - Afijggaretellgix SCC.-TTCHS. - - - Mary Eftel Seniors Dorothy Norwood funiors Fern Bosworth Myrtle Crook Rebecca Brant Irvin Davis Mary Ertel Fyrn Feaster Kenneth Hague Sophomores Margaret Fox , Eloise Madrid Harold Jewell Mabel Todd Roland Oliver Helen White Adviser - Miss Hazel Allin Page One Hundred Sefverzty-rzzne William Barr Arthur Barton Robert Eastman Dixon Fannon Richard Gilbert Daris Abarta Walton Andrews Frederic Appleton Richard Bickenbach Harold Beggs Ansel Breniman Freeman Brant Dugald Blue Douglas Bacon Willard Ball Spencer Bellue Harold F alter Colon Harris Mr. Bert Rolfe Mr. G. Edwin Murphy HI-Y President - - - Robert Hatch Vice-President - - - Kelmefh L09 Secretary - - - Lyle Wrheeler Treasurer - - Richard Bickenbach l Seniors Gregg Haskins Robert Hatch Roland Hodder Spencer Jewell Richard Johnson funiors Horace Brown Harry Clarke Donald Dewey Lewis Doty Fred Fallis James Fife Henry Hesse S 0 phomores Robert Hemphill George Laas Riley Lyons Paul McAllister Alfred Moise Hugh Morrison Advisers Dr. Normal C. Payne Mr. Howard Butterfield Dallas Kalbaugh Kenneth Lee Alexander McDougall Lloyd Purdy Richard Ryan Herbert Jepson Frederick MeCorm Dewey McCourt Benton Moore Shirley Preston Dale Robinson Richard Stone Lyle Wheeler David Nickerson Lenox Sunderland ick Richard Sunderland Olin Tarr Dana Van Loon Mr. W. Guthrie Boyd Mr. Rex C. Kelley fx Page One Hundred Eighty M ma Elizabeth Backus Catherine Baird Velma Bolton Bertha Brown Meredith Brown Bonnie Clark Helen Dunlap Dorothy Dorman Anne Eihnger Helen Anker Margaret Annis Louise Badour Phyllis Butcher GIRL RESERVES Pfesidenf ' - - - - - Mildred Moody Vice-President - - Marie ,Griggs Secretary - - H 1 H Seniors Hilda Frauenherger Marie Griggs Helen Hervey Lucile Hinze Lucille Hoyt S Jewel lrwin funiors Mary Elliot Irma Frauenherger Margaret Skeele Sophomores Louise Hinze Helen Housego Dorothy Irwin Myrtle Davis C CH CIVCY Phyllis Kuehny Mary Lewis Mildred Moody Maurine Pemberton Mary ,lo Phillips Margaret Sangster Dorothy Scherer Madeline Smith Lois Wardell Irene Murdock Mary Scoles ,lane Singleton Cecelia Stapp Margaret Farmer Lois Lord Mary Trump Ruth McCabe Freshmen Myrtle Davis Advisers Miss Mary McDill S Miss Kathleen Stitt Page One Hundred Eighty-one LOS CAMARADAS President ...-- - Bonnie Clark Vice-President - - FI2111C1S F0lCY Secretary - - Guilia Smith Treasurer ' - Beatrice Sutton Seniors Ethel Adams Wendell Beauchamp Muriel Billington Elizabeth Blumfield Gratia Boynton Adviser Baxter Andrews Elsie Forsyth Fern Bosworth Alice Castile Adviser Page One Hundred Eiglzly-tfwo Bonnie Clark Francis Foley Frances Johnson Consuelo Mirano funiors Cuilia Smith Ruth Vogel SCRIBBLERS Alumni Seniors funiors Esther Robison Beatrice Sutton Catherine Weihe Lois Wardell Richard Yates Mrs. Mabel Lambert Glenn Cunningham Miss Jennie Doris Taylor Nancy Snow I Ward Foultz Daisy Whitesell Freeman . A him! EI ii E l2E5A'5'1WiI 3 HU A3515 5iivuf lg H! Ii' it Hilfe' r iff, 'lm if 'K b1l 'l7,g li ll plm illtl' p l I Hu! I1 All lm, I! HH B 1 Mllllmm Ill: I 1 I MII!! 1 W1 l ll I W 1 1 1, Mu nm M u mv M A M F , L 55 m. , K xg,-, ., 5' :U ,L-x ? Q. ,. .,' xf Le. H if-mi, bx- v .3 Q! . X I ' ..:v Lv, 'I 3 ,Jw , W 1, 1 ,I 'A w 'K 1 Q L i , , Q , 1 9 , , . H 1 fx' vi fi .,-ff'-S-.,g W, ,L'y,v 40 v , -,',,.' - :H :J!Y,5i,f,,yiQ-1,17 W ,mfr F ml , n 1, 4 q,. . !,5 'H 5' , 'xZV:,f'wAg.,.1 .. ,H ,g - QQ! f H QF .r A :- j' ,, ,w.f'faEi-1 15' ' ' i A 4 . V C. - 6 I , , ', '1,-,Hf,t:X-7'L,i,V.' qw V., ,- , 1,..,,u , ...gp -1 ,E ,Q IQ x EQ -' ,, ff 1343. gf, ,Q ,W 'R Q., J -f ff! U 1' . ., .,, X , ,H ,fair ,. K, L ,, , , , f..,K,,fu,,, MH, giHW,wM Q- fm-5,,,.7J ' ,MN A ,K ,W V, .Lug Mfwg, 5, . , 1. 'Y M . 1 ' ' 5.01 '-w , ,XX . ,, A .4-,vs , , fi 1,1 u ?u ' 1, .2 .- -' K ' Ff+'+'51 .'1 i1, ,.,. A. N -f 1 A, H . f 1 Q . , i Q, Q V, . , . fs. R-1 H . , is f v- ,,, 5 .15 -1,- -..N:, , - -sf V, - -,ugh ,, 5 1 Q -aw ' ' ,'.,'w,. L' ' gif H f Ffa' -' 449 235' ,giwi L. 4 win- My W 'mary-,, 1. .5 U4 Q-7 Q , lfgfbf ,ma : . 1' EZSQEWH , ,. . . , , 1 1 Q 21,1 H, 1 ,I A -s ,: V 1, ,Ng Uhr Htlinizrturrf' In the eastern part of Paris stands the Bastille, its eight gloomy towers rise in cruel grandeur above the city. For centuries it has stood there, a stern reminder of absolutism and autocracy. The weak and timid quake at the word Bastille, the stout at heart would rather face death than be imprisoned there. The people of France were miserable. Hunger, poverty and want were dominant. They were harassed, crushed, beaten, starved, life held nothing for them, nothing but privation and the hope of revenge. The Rue St. Tanere was so situated that at all hours of the day the grim shadow of the Bastille fell across it, dark, menacing, foreboding. It struck fear and submis- sion into the hearts of the inhabitants. Death seemed to lurk in the tall blocks of houses, everywhere was squalor and confusion. Idleness, hunger, vice-poverty in all its many forms met there. A room in one of the houses was all in darkness save what feeble glimmer of light came thru the torn shutters. Rough tables and chairs were strewn about, and in one corner of the room was a dilapidated bedstead on which was stretched an old woman. Her face was worn and wrinkled, her lank gray hair hung about her, and her lips were parched and dryby the burning fever which consumed her. By her side knelt a young girl, her eyes dark with grief and hunger. MLili,,' whispered the dying woman, 'fWhy do the people shout so? Listen! Hark! They are tramping, roaring, rushing toward the Bastille. They have weapons in their hands. They shout, fight, kill, murder. The Bastille falls. We are tri- umphant. Viva la Republic! A Bas Les Aristocrats! Vive La France!- She stopped in an effort to suppress her racking cough. uGrandmere,,, cried Lili in alarm, Do not speak so. You do but exhaust your- self. I will go for Danton, he will help usf' 1 She ran from the dim room into the narrow street. Dusk was fast falling. Faster and still faster her little feet sped along the cobbled stones toward the house of Danton, her dead fatherls friend. Suddenly she stopped, something bright on the ground caught her eye, it lay glistening in the fading twilight on a heap of mud and dust. She picked it up, it was a miniature set in pearls, the portrait of an aristocrat. He was young and very handsome, his eyes were blue, and his lips wore a smile. She looked intently at it. Never before had she beheld anything like the portrait of this 'nobleman. 'flt is beautifulff she murmured, HI could love him. Then hurriedly thrusting it in the bosom of her dress she sped on, not stopping until she reached the door of Danton's house. '6Danton, Danton, open to meg it is Lili, she cried. The door opened imme- diately and a man, thick set and muscular, with a head of dark waving hair, ap- peared on the threshold. , t'Lili! 4'Come quick, Danton, quick! 'Tis Grandmereg she needs- youf, Her breath came and went in gasps. uBe quick! Danton, come before it 15 too late. NI come, my childfl And hand in hand they ran together. As she went, thoughts of the portrait filled her mind, the vision of the painted face swam before her eyes, she tried to think of her Grandmereg she told herself she was thinking of her, but through all, the face, the eyes, of the aristocrat haunted her. The empty streets rang with the echoing of their footsteps, save for that, all was still. They fled along in silence, no word passed between them. At length Page One Hundred Eighty-three they reached their destination, Lili Hung open the door. 'iCome, Danton, I will tell her you are heref, She disappeared into the little room, and stopped involuntarily upon the thres- hold. Her grandmother lay on the cot, the gray shadow of the Bastille fell across her ashen face. uGrandmere, speak to me! Grandmere! she cried, 'gyou are not dead! No, no, that cannot be! Grandmere, Crandmerefa She was choked by the S0135 which rose to her throat, and as the wind gently swayed the shutters on the window the shadow of the Bastille filled the room. uGrandmere, Grandmere, Dantonf, she sobbed, and fell in a crumpled heap on the floor. The French nation was fast becoming insane, week by week, month by month trouble rose higher and higher. The French people, who for centuries had cowered under the yoke of autocracy, were beginning to voice their rights, they were no longer submissive. Revenge was being spoken, and it spread quickly. On this memorable morning, July 14, 1789, early though it was, Lili was making her way to Dantonis dwelling. He had been ill of late, and she was doing her best to restore him again to health. As she passed the house of Pierre Gargoif the sound of noisy debate reached her ears. She crept cautiously up to the window, and peered through a chink in the shutters. The room was filled with angry people, Danton was in their midst. Hlfriends and Citizens of Francef' she heard him say, ufor cen- turies we have been beaten, starved, taxed, and have asked no questions. Are we going to let this go on forever! No! now is the time for us to voice our rights. Now is the time to strike a blow at the aristocrats. Are we going to let the Assembly send out troops to guard us, to oppress, to humiliate us!'7 Cries of 4'Danton, Vive le Danton! filled the room. uThen, citizens, do as l say. The propitious hour has arrived. The Bastille must fall, with it absolutism and oppression will fall, with it the records of our misery will fall, with its fall we, the people, will be triumphant? They all broke into frenzied cries, HA bas les Aristocrats! Vive la Republic! Vive Danton! Down with the Bastille!,' Lili went white to the lips. Grandmere,7' she breathed, Hyou said this would happen. The Bastille will fallf, Just then the church bell rang. Danton spoke: mln three hours, friends, we shall meet and then-7' The people cheered, and Danton, taking Liliis hand, left the room and a few minutes later they were in her dwelling. y Danton,,' whispered Lili, 'gyou are ill. You should not have gone, see, you tremblefl 'C 'Tis but a passing ill, my child, trouble not your head about me, besides ,tis a small price to pay for freedom!,7 'cCome, you must restf' Her voice was low and sweet, and full of regret at his failing health. He obeyed, for her gentle insistence was beyond his power to withstand. '4Bien, ma cherie, if I should oversleep call me when the shadow falls across the southern windowfl As the morning wore on, Danton tossed on the small cot in a raging fever. Lili lingered by his side, bathing his flushed face and parched lips, and taking his burn- ing hands into hers. 4'Lili, Lilif' he would mutter. The hour is nearly here. See how the Shadow fallsfl c'Lie still, dear Danton, lie stillfl Lili, l must go. Fear not for mef, But Danton, I do fear. You are ill, and should not gofi '4Hush! Listen, Lili! It is timefi He staggered across the room. 4'Lili, the room is swimming. My head! Come, guide me to the door. I hear them calling Page one Hundred Eigllly-four me. He tried to reach the other room, but instead fell swooning on the Hoor. At the same moment the door opened, and Lili turned in alarm. 'tOh, Gargoff, 7tis you! Heaven be praised. Danton is ill, he cannot lead you. Whatever hap- pens, the Bastille must fall. The people trust you. Take his place. Lead themll' The sinister face gleamed with delight at the words. The next moment he was gone. Through the hours that followed Lili lingered with Danton, together thev heard the shrieks and cries of the assailants, as they rushed madly upon the fortress. The cannon's roar echoed and re-echoed through the street, the crash of falling timber deafened them. ' ' '!Lili, Lili, go to the window. Tell me what you seefi She looked forth. MI see dust and smoke, and the naked arms of the assailants. They rush head- long upon the cruel stone, they beat and clamour against the door. They are foiled, from the towers comes the sharp report of many guns. They rush on, Gargoff is in their midst, calling, rallying them together. They have crossed the wall! many are scaling the battlements. They heave against the door, it gives wayf, See! See! Danton, we win, we conquer. They surrender. A white Hag hangs from one of the towers! Vive la Republic! Listen to their shouts of joy. Danton, Danton! Vive la France!v People in the crowd began to dance, others followed their example. Soon there was a whirling mass of dancers, swinging, hurling, shouting. Lili caught the infec- tion and rushed into the street, her blood was on fire, she danced madly with the rest, wild whirling round and round. The mob was mad with savage delight. They buffeted each other fiercely, waved their arms, and danced in and out of the houses. They were pitched to a height of frenzy, all were wild. They rushed headlong down the streets, others caught by the fever joined them. They tore around the ruins of the Bastille, threw the stones of the fortress in th air, shouted and fought each other, all the while madly, insanely dancing. Dusk came, and still they danced, night came, they still danced, dawn came, they still danced, they danced on and on, until they dropped senseless in the streets. Such was the carmagnole. During the years that followed, Danton endeared himself to the heart of the Paris mob. He was their leader, their idol. It was now the 24th of January, 1794-, a year had passed since the murder of the king. Paris was wild and forgetful, blood flowed as 'freely as wine. The rest of Europe looked on with fear and awe, their verdict had been reached. France was mad. On a cold January evening Lili made her way to the little church which stood at the end of the street. She climbed up the cold stone steps, and entered through the weather-beaten door. It was gray and dismal, not a sound was heard, the place was deserted. Paris was drinking and dancing, it had no time to offer prayers. A solitary candle was burning, and its feeble light cast fantastic shadows throughout the building. She walked nearer to it, and stumbled over something lying on the flagged stones. She drew back alarmed, it was a man lying there. The candle's rays fell across his face, upon his forehead was a deep and ugly wound. His fine clothes were torn and spattered with mud, by his side lay a broken sword. As she looked at him she could hardly suppress the cry which came to her lips. The miniature, the miniaturef she gasped. 'alt is he. Mon Dieu! What shall T do? See how white and still he lies. She knelt by his side, and pushed back the hair from his wound. c'What cowardsfl she muttered to herself, and she gently raised his head and pillowed it on her arm. She took the miniature from her neck and' looked at it. Yes, it was he. She gazed from the painted face in her hand to the head lying on her arm. HI had dreamed of this meetingf, she sighed to herself. 'fl thought my heart was broken. Fortune is indeed kind to mef' She rocked hrs head to and fro, the scalding tears were running down her cheeks. uMon Dieu, Page One Hundred Eighty-fifve headed by Gargoff, came in. They looked rough, wild, and murderous? each had 3 weapon at his belt. Lili turned as they drew near. Why, Gargofff' she said. '4What do you seek here?,' t'Oh, Citizenessfi he said as he recognized her, 'cperhaps yOu CHU be Of Some help to us. Have you seen anyone come into this church? Her face blf1HChCd, but she managed to reply. UI have been here all afternoon. No one has enteredfl Are you sure?,' L'Quite suref' Gargoff scrutinized her carefully. What is that you have around your neck?7' he asked. The other men drew closer, and raised their torches higher. H 'Tis nothing, nothing. Only something my mother gave me, and she quickly hid the miniature from view. 'tOh, I see, Citizeness. Quite a valuable gift. May I ask whose portrait it is? 5' 'Tis my uncleis portrait. My motheris brother, she answered. USO, Citizenessfi He looked cruelly at her. uYou say no one has been in this church except yourself?7' 'tYesf7 Bien! Come, Citizensf' She waited until the last echo of their footsteps had died away, then she called. uMonsieur, you are safe. He came from his hiding place and looked into her eyes. 4'Mademoiselle.'7 She staggered forward. 'aMy head is whirling, Monsieur? He caught her in his arms and held her closely to him. He started. What was that, something was crawling toward them. she muttered over and over again. ul love him. l love him and yet-. He is of the nobility and I-I am one of the peoplef' Her eyes fiashed, she looked a moment with hate into his unconscious face. 'tOh! I hate you, hate you. I am a fool to think myself in love with you, when you would only laugh at such as l.' l will kill him, he is but an Aristocrat, a hindrance to our freedom-. But, alas! my heart tells me I love him, and love comes before everything, even before free- domf' Her voice sounded strange in her ears. HI am mad, mad, mad as is all Parisfi She bent and kissed his lips. And madder still, in this, Monsieur, I love youfi She then hastily left the church, meaning to return with food. Outside there was no moon, but the night was frosty and clear. She sped quickly along, and in half an hour returned to the little church, all was as she had left it, still, gray, cold. The candle had nearly burned away, she made her way to where the aristocrat lay, he was not there, and she showed some surprise to find him kneeling in front of the altar. uMonsieur,7, she gently called. He rose with difficulty to his feet. HMademoiselle.'7 There was silence, and they gazed ardently into each otheris eyes. Lili grew confused and turned to go, then suddenly ran toward him. c'Monsieur, quick! Extinguish the candle. I hear footsteps coming toward the church. They must not find you heref' He obeyed. She stood close to his side, his breath fell on her cheek. 6'Lean on me, Monsieur, you are weakf' He laughed a little. Here, hide behind this pillar. There. Perhaps you will be safefi He took her hand. 'cMademoiselle?- uHush! I will keep them from you, God willingf' She slipped from his side, and in a moment was kneeling at the altar. Just then the light of the torches filled the church, and a party of three men, Page One Hundred Eighty-:ix G'Dog! You damned Aristocratlw cried Gargoff, for it was he. 'Wlon Dieu girl, are you mad? He made a rush at the nobleman, felled him to the ground? and snatched Lili away from his embrace. The next morning the Tribunal was overfiowing with angry, heated, blood: thirsty men and women, all clamouring eagerly for the blood of the innocent. Lili was there waiting, she knew that her lover would be dragged before the dreaded tribune. One by one the prisoners appeared before the judges, one by one they were condemned to be guillotined with the hearty approval of the onlookers. 'LThere is no hope, she muttered. uI'Ie will die as have the others before him. Suddenly there were wild shouts and cries, the people were cheering. 'cDanton, Danton, Vive le Danton! Danton our friend. Vive le Dantonlw Liliis heart beat excitedly. MThank heaven he has come. He will save himfi During the confusion she made her way to his side and clutched his arm. 44Danton,', she whispered. aYou will save himfi He was surprised to find her standing there. CC Child, what do you mean? Save whomfw Save my loverf' she pleaded. '14Your lover? His name, Lilif' cc I do not know, but I will signal when he comes. uSit down, child, you have stood too long beside me. The clamour is subsiding. I will do my best. Have courage. The name Charles Tignonville, Marquis de Vrillac was called. Lili watched, the suspense was awful. Was it he? Yes! She almost rose to her feet, her face turned white. She looked at Danton, he at her, and nodded. The accused came forward, pale and erect, but he showed much cour- age. The Tribunal hall was filled with loud, hoarse shouts as he appeared before them to be tried. MA Bas Les Aristocratsf, they hurled. MTO the guillotine. Down with Charles Tignonville, the last of the hated race. To the guillotinelv Lili's blood burned with hate as she listened to their cries. She looked at Charles, and her eyes spoke courage, for he turned and faced them defiantly. HOf what is he accused? asked Danton. UPlots,,' the judge responded. Danton looked uneasy. lf. Where is his record?,' he asked. ul-Ie has never been in prison until last nightfi 4'That is not justice. MNO, no,', several voices cried. '4Danton is right. Lili's eyes gleamedg she was full of hope. uBut,7 continued the judgef' he is an Aristocrat. It is the law of the Republic that such must dief' l MAye, aye, to the guillotinef, some of the ruffians called. MA Bas Les Aristocratsf' '4Friends, said Danton-a great silence fell upon the vast throng. UI ask you for this man's life. 'Tis true he is an enemy, but do all men kill the things they do not love? Our day of power is come, but Citizens, in the name of Liberty do not exercise them unjustly. Let him live.'7 The fickle crowd completely swayed to Dantonis side. The mob, who but a minute before had been crying for Charles, blood, now cheered him and his deliv- erer. Tears of gratitude came to Lili's eyes, the prisoner's bonds were cut, he took a step toward Danton with outstretched hands, when suddenly Gargoff called: c'Dog of an Aristocrat! I know thee. It was thee who imprisoned me years ago. I know thee, coward. Thou shalt payfi The people roared with rage. uVive le prisoner of the Bastille. Down with Charles Tignonvillefi Danton faced them again, his efforts were of no avail, they would not listen. Lili saw Gargoff looking at her, his cruel glances made her shiver. The people howledg Page One Hundred Eiglzty-seven Cargoff hurled denunciations at Charles. Hlt was he who imprisoned me in the Bastille. I will have my revengef, uAye,77 yelled the populace. GTO the guillotinef, Danton stood helpless before them. What could he do? They were mad. Lili ran to her lover's side. She looked at the cruel faces around her, pitiless all. Charles must not die! She stood by his side and took his hand. NLeave me, dear one,'7 he whispered. HYou do but endanger your own lifef' She smiled sadly. The noise subsided, Gargoff, his eyes gleaming madly, strode toward her. '4Friends, he cried in fierce tones. HI denounce Citi- zeness Lili Dulaefl Silence was supreme. Cargoff gripped her wrist, and tore from her neck the miniature. 4'See, ,tis the portrait of the accused. Plots! Plots! She should die with himf, The cries rose in violence, the Tribunal rang and re-rang with their murderous shouts. Lili stood half fainting before them, Charles stepped to her side, and put his arms about her. - BeloVed,v he whispered. uForgive, my miniature brought you to thisfi They looked into each other's eyes, forgetful of their fate, forgetful of everything but each other. Silence reigned. The judge pointed to where they stood. MTO the guil- lotine, he said. The people bowled with delight. lt was four olclockg the sun was sinking low, the tumbrils rolled along the streets, the people cheered and mocked the victims in them. Charles stood pale and resolute, Lili, drooping, clung to his side, her beautiful auburn hair glistened in the fading light. uHave courage, Lili, he whispered. alt will soon be overfl She shuddered. They reached their destination, the guillotine stood cruel and blood stained, they were pushed roughly from the cart. Lili looked into Charles, eyes, and read the unutterable things mirrored there. The crashing engine deafened them, already ten had gone. 4'Next,'7 the executioner called. N 'Tis rn turn, Charles. Y 4'Beloved.,7 He caught her in his arms and kissed her passionately. Down the crowded street a man is seen approaching, threading his Way through the jeering crowd. It is Danton. He has a pardon in his hand. Lili and Charles are to be freed. His face is full of anxiety. He pushes through the crowd. He hears the engine fall. Once! Twice! The people cheer, then are still. He reaches the edge of the crowd and holds aloft the pardon. Too late! The executioner grips it in his murderous hands, a smile spreads over his evil face, as he points to the blood stained basket, wherein are the heads of the victims. Finis. VIRGINIA EDWARDS, '26. A Evarriptinn nf a Svunriav Darkness-Massive, impenetrable, mysterious. A faint glow-Growing, changing, moving, and inevitable. A growth of light-Deftly driving out the darkness. A gleam-A Hush of crimson, delicate as the petal of a rose. A pattern-With sweeping bands of bold contrast and soft shading. A silhouette-The hills, purple, blue, dark, outlined against the light. Clouds-As ever changing as the eddies of the seas. Colors-Brilliant as a ray of sunlight, soft as the glow of coals. A light-Strong as the Gods, moving as the unfolding of a bud. The sun-Masterful, dominant, progressing, glowing with a startling orange. Thus is a sunrise-the colored palette of Cod, expressing the beauth of His thoughts. WARD FOULTZ, 326. Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Cflhr muah nt' Elaine The fishing village of Okaway sits like a sore on the bend of the coast of China and overlooks the Yellow Sea over-ridden with rancid odors and yellow people. Everything is a hub-bub except in the temple court, where the people come to wor- ship their clay and wooden idols. A priest walks in the temple court, among the cherry blossoms, and holds within his hand a carved wooden box of deepest ebony. His long, yellow fingers caress its smooth surface. All afternoon and even into the darkness of the night he walks. Now and again his lips move but no sound comes forth. When the temple chimes echoed the passing of midnight, Yui Chang, the priest, slowly lifted the latch and passed out into the dirty city. Swiftly he walked, his robes blowing in the wind, his sandaled feet barely making a sound on the walk. He paused before a low door and knocked and waited with bowed head. Slowly the door opened and a slim, white arm reached out. The priest put the carved box in the open hand, which withdrew immediately, and the door closed. He returned to the temple slowly. The spirit seemed to be gone from him as he reentered the temple court. The remainder of the night he walked, slowly and laboriously, and when the dawn came, cool and rose-robed across the hills behind the city, Chang went to his narrow bed and dropped into a troubled sleep. On the frozen plains of Siberia, where it is eternal winter, a huddled figure sits over a sputtering fire warming freezing fingers. The almond eyes watch the precious bundle of blankets close by and gaze now and again over the ice and snow to the southward. The blankets stir and a voice comes, half sob and muffled, between chattering teeth. alt is cold! So coldlv and then it trails off into silence. The almond eyes drift again to the south and discern tiny flecks of black on the glistening snow. 'cYuri, Yuri, Chang calls as he touches the blankets, Uwe must go. They are coming. Do you still have the ebony box? Crowning a face like a fragile mag- nolia blossom, black hair falls over Yuri's slender shoulders. The dark eyes hold a glint of daring as she answers. uChang, my servant, I will keep it always. lt has cost so much. Come, we must go or we will be overtaken. Will there be a boat on the coast, Chang, so we can cross the icy waters? And so it went, day after day. The pursued ones taking little rest across the barren wastes of snow. Food grew scarcer and scarcer. Chang grew thin and his yellow skin looked pale, and as the days passed Yurils beauty faded. Not with age, but as a flower fades without water. At last, on listening ears they heard the distant ocean beating hollowly against the barren rocks and saw the sea lie cold and heaving beneath them. A small craft was riding back and forth some distance from the shore. Struggle as they would with the sea, it seemed hopeless for a small boat to land and take them to the waiting ship. The pursuers came into sight, and it seemed as if they would be overtaken. The sea on one side and enemies on the otherl The night descended like a heavy blanket and the sea raged on. With the first glimpse of morning the pursuers advanced, and as they came into rifle shot a small open boat landed on the rocks. The sea was somewhat calmer. Yuri said between stiff lips, 'fOh, Chang, speed! Speed! They are comingln They could not get started. The breakers washed them back upon the rocks. y Page One' Hundred Eighty-nine Chang, with superhuman effort, succeeded in pushing the boat far enough out S0 they could put off. The rilie bullets spat up the water and one of the oarsmen turned pale when a trickle of blood ran down his arm. After struggling for what seemed ages they were out of range, and a sudden joy overflowed the heart of Yuri, and she sobbed silently. At last they were aboard the ship uBou Akaia' and were sailing swiftly over the water. The cold Siberian coast faded away into mist as the ship turned her nose to warm southern waters. Lying like a bit of paradise in a grey-green sea, the island of Oahu came into view. Yuri stood on deck with her hair blowing in the wind. Soon after they landed Yuri went to the Chinese temple, closely holding the carved ebony box. Chang followed a few paces behind her. She paused before the gate and Chang lifted the latch and passed into the temple after her. Yuri stayed in the temple a few days resting and then she departed for Oakway, where her betrothed one waited. Her work was done for she had saved the priest's mask of jade and kept it from those who wished to destroy it. '72 M 65 uYou seef, said the priest as he traced with a long finger the delicate carving, 'Lthis was the mask of the priest of happiness. When the poor people would come so bowed down with sorrow he would put this on. See the carving here? And then he would dance for them. What would the people have done if they had thought that it had been stolen? But they knew, you see, that Yuri had taken it and so they are still looking for the mask of jade, the symbol of happinessf, The voice of the priest trailed off into silence and a look of sadness stole over his face and then the look changed like the sun bursting through the clouds for he had found the mask of jade and Yuri, too, had found it. The mask of jade, the symbol of happiness. I DAISY WHITESELL, 726. Mrnrgr Hiaahingiun 3III11P5 George Washington Jones was just a little, very little, puff of soot, but he was one of the most interesting characters I have ever known. The kinky fuzz-it just could not be called hair-on his head always gave the impression of having been just recently brushed, however, I doubt if it ever required any care. His one front tooth looked like an enormous pearl set in onyx. His nose was of the ingrown variety, and its Hat end was anything but impressive. His feet appeared to have been moulded and then stuck on. His legs were attached fairly in the center of his feet, and one might have speculated a long while before figuring out how the little chocolate drop could get a shoe on. Taken all in all, he looked just like the brat of any servant woman. But what struck me about him was his excellent manners, his extremely courteous answer to all questions and his obliging eagerness to do any little errand that removed him from the rest of his inky playmates. He sure was a Mniggahf, and he, child though he was, seemed to be proud of it and to realize that he had a place in the world, and that the proper way to fill it was by being a gentleman at all times. I think I can safely say that he was the brightest black spot I have ever seen, and when I think of him, I am quite sure that there is a silver lining to one dark cloud at least. A FLORENCE HoLL1NcsWoRTH. '26, Page One Hundred Ninety A Glnuragr It takes a lot of courage To go along lifels way- To cross the surging rivers That stop us day by day. These streams are dark and swirlin No bridges arch their flood. The banks are steep and rocky And stained with crimson blood. Dash in and breast the waters, Have strength and courage still The farthest banks grow nearer, Youlll land-you surely will. But lol your courage fails you- Hold up, you must not sink! The waters dash like billows, You'll be o'ercome, you think. Then from the far horizon Some gleams of light appear- You struggle on, still onward- A shore bell now you hear. You can not sink! Have courage! Be strong and struggle ong U.. C 7 Youlve reached the shore in, safety, Your courage almost gone. Be sure to breast the waters With soul and mind steadfastg For he who keeps his courage Will reach his goal at last. DAISY WHITESELL, '26, En illllnthvr How wonderful is Mother With her heart so good and true, With her hopes and fears and long Centered all on you. With her mind always upon you As she toils for you all day, Understanding and forgiving All the things you do and say. Little deeds of love and kindness Are your part to help her through. Do them gladly for uDear Mother, For she's all the world to you. ings ELEANOR HARRIS 27 Page One Hundred Nznety one Ahuirr You have come to a milestone in your life On the road that leads to fame, Stand, you up and face the sun- Fear not the Wind nor rain. Your hands alone shall mould your fate- Shall give you joy or pain, So, then, if you should slip and fall Yourself shall be the blame. - Search you thru yourself at eve, Nor neglect your inmost soul, Find where your ambition lies And then go seek your goal. Temptation lies within your wake And Will thru all the years- Fight your way to your success Nor heed your idle fears. Be kind! And in your inmost heart Lead your thoughts aright, Be courageous! Cod bless you Is a wish of mine tonight. You have come to a mile stone in your life On the road that leads to fame, Stand, you, up and face the sun, Fear not the Wind nor rain. DAISY WHITESELL. A Zliirlh nf Iiuppiva ln far off Persia there blooms a field of poppies. The thousand golden petals glisten in the sunlight and Wave in unison beneath the mid-day breezes. The birds sing continually, happy to be in the presence of such a gorgeous field of color, and children play along its edge entranced by its splendor . It seems to suggest all that is harmless, beautiful, and good. At night, under cover of the Oriental darkness, dusky men steal quietly over the field. They carry baskets. Before the light of day they Walk in 3 dark Silent row down to the sea, ever without light or sound to betray their presence. They have extracted from this field of living beauty-Death. Death in the shape of Opium. GLENN CUNNINCHAM, 726. Iliantaag Through the air a sweet clear note floats-mellow of tone, I love yet hate it, for it makes me seem to be alone, With a brush of magic and colors of light joy and dark sadness, lt paints my mind, shades it, and leaves a pattern of gladnegg, Page Crze Hundred Ninety-tc-wo Jliurguttrn irllrlvn Ten thousand palms filled the canyon from where it cleft the steep mountain- side through its rocky defile, down to the floor of the desert. All along the moun- tain streams, that plunged and foamed at the foot of the trees, were the palm- thatched huts of a long-forgotten people. Three thousand years ago a wandering tribe spent one hundred years in this ancient settlement in the Coachella Valley, before their remnants treked south into Mexico. This race was of ancient Aryan stock, and had drifted from India, up through China, across the isthmus -connecting Asia and America, down the coast where San Francisco now stands,.YandJi'nland to the Coachella Valley. They were a splendid race of pure wlrifefstock, and brought with them the culture and mysticism of the ancient Hindu beliefs. As the sun rose over the barren mountains on the east of the valley, a pro- cession of priests and maidens left the enclosure of thatched huts and marched slowly up the canyon into a great cavern that lay in the side of the mountain. Within was the temple and shrine of the great Cod Vishnu. Carried in a crude litter was the princess of the tribe. That morning she was to be dedicated to the great god of the Aryan race as a vestal to keep burning the Lamp of Truth. Seated under a palm across the stream from where the princess was passing was Shandra, the lover of the girl. To, him it was a march of death-the death of hopes. For years they had been playmates and were now betrothed, but the high priests of their people had declared that unless a princess was vestal of the light a great calamity would befall their tribe. He had read the heavens and had seen a portent in the stars. After the ceremony in the temple, and when the priests and maidens had gone back to their city among the palms, Shandra climbed up the canyon and passed the sentries guarding the sacred path to the shrine. Shandra passed into the dimly lighted temple with its interior divided into cloisters by giant palms, topped by a canopy of fresh green palm branches. At the end of the huge cavern was a statue of the god Vishnu, hewn out of the solid rock. He called softly to the girl, who came from out the shadows in answer to his summons. She was small and dark with the fine features of the Hindu race. Her robe was of the white linen which the tribe grew in irrigated fields, and her mantle was of blue silk. The silk was the finest from China and was a rare possession. Only occasionally did the Chinese sailing junks reach the bay at San Francisco. On the shiny folds of the robe was embroidered the sign of the god, MV, and on the girlish head in gold and sapphire a similar sign was bound. The youth spoke with bitter regret. alt is not right, beloved, that you should be chosen to keep evil away-there are many othersfi HBut, Shandraf' the princess replied, Hthe priest knows best. He is very wise and he knows the secret of the stars. cHTis but an idle dream of his, Iranaf' he said. MWhat evil can await that would be worse for you and me? We have been betrothed since we could walk, and must we never wed because of an old manis dreamiw The girl was silent for a moment, and through the silence of the temple a soft trickle of water that crept from the spring in the rocks and then lost itself, was h d. earL'Shandra,', she replied, ul know not what evil may threaten us all, but we shall always be as one. We must listen to the wise and holy. They know bestfi Page One Hundred Ninety-tlzrff Suddenly a mumbling that grew to a terrible roar was heard, and on the girl and the youth, as they stood together, the statue of the god fell. The temple had become a tomb. . , The few survivors of the terrible earthquake drifted south into Mexico, and there vanished from California an ancient Hindu civilization. 91- +P 9? After three thousand years archeologists are unearthing in the Coachella Valley this ancient Aryan civilization, and are uncovering the old trail of the Aryan people in California. Some day they will go into the canyon of Ten Thousand Palms and, in a sealed cavern, will find the forgotten princess. They Will know her, f0f 3 prophet foretold that His name shall be on their foreheadf' A ELSIE MAE FORSYTH, '25. r Uhr Iirnaprttnri-ii The sun was creeping down over the hills, as a lone prospector made his way along a valley to the edge of a tiny stream. Possibly the man did not seem lonely because he was riding a horse and was followed by a burro burdened under a heavy pack. Jack Stanley had been prospecting for several years but had had no luck. Still he would not give up and day after day rode the desert and mountains in search of the precious yellow ore. Rowdy was a faithful servant, carrying his master through all hardship, while Sandy, the burro, always followed behind. As the little group drew up by the stream the night was fast enveloping them. In a short time stars were twinkling in the heavens and the croaking of frogs broke the stillness of the night. After eating his nightly rations and caring for his dumb companions, ,lack soon sank into the dreamless sleep of the exhausted. The next day the sun was climbing into the sky as the tiny caravan left the stream and started winding its way up the mountain side. After hours of tedious climbing, ,lack had drawn up on a knoll to dismount when a loud buzz broke the hushed stillness of the hot mid-day-a buzz from a huge rattlesnake coiled near Rowdyis front feet. A drawn revolver, a sudden shot, and the sharp buzzing slowly ceased. Quickly quitting his horse to examine the snake more closely, ,lack's eyes, ever the eyes of the prospector, focused greedily on a yellow bit of something glistening in the sunlight. With a shaking hand extended toward the prize, he dis- covered another, and another, and still another until it seemed that there were hun- dreds! A hasty examination, a hurried test, and his luck was proved. They were nuggets,-GOLD! Stories of the old Peg Leg Smith mine Hashed through Jackis mind. Was this it, was this the mine which hundreds of men had given their lives to find? He did not know. While excitedly exploring his surroundings, Jack discovered a small ramshackle old cabin, and within it an old tin pail. Snatching this battered recept- acle, he hurriedly collected the nuggets, pailful after pailful he threw on the Hoor of the cabin until there was a large sized treasure. Tired and hot he stood by his riches gloating over the precious bits of ore. At last he had struck it rich, he would leave the desert and mountains now and live in wealth and happiness. His five years in the desert had not been thrown away, he had made his lucky strike and now could live in ease. Suddenly he heard a stealthy footstep and whirled about only to See 3 man standing in the doorway of the little cabin with a large revolver in either hand, He heard two shots ring out, then-a sharp pain in his left breast. A5 he sank to the floor the alarm clock rang and Jack Stanley awoke,-not Jack Stanley the pros- pector but Jack Stanley the school boy. He had been dreaming. HENDRIK VAN RENSSELAER, 725, Page Ong Hundred Ninety-four I 1 4 , TV , W '. :' N. 3 1 ' 1 1,.,V . ,X XXL 1. 1 . ,Wy 1-.sv .1 www 1-ww L M' V1 im, Q ' iff-5. 1U ' 5 'F ' AG ' ,. 4 . ., , 1 . ,, ,Y ' 1.,' A 1:11 ' X 1 x 1 - V:-1 ' :Q 1, 1 Q 1s,1XX 11,' ' X- ,T k - T1 ,1 ff 1 W , ,. 1-+1 . ,-1'-M ' 1, . . f V ' 1' 2:1 Q 1 fi-'A W' - 111' 1 , W- X 1 .11 J! , V1 V .1 12. F . 'Q V 'a ' If ' ' .'ff',f ' ' 7 'L' 1 - 1' 73, ii, ., .,g ., . gh , X15 X : 'X 115: 1,1131 . , : A ' ..1, f1,,,f1 . 1 - ,1 1 V -riff ,Xi 1, ':'-' fluff f 11 ' -,,v 11 .1 .11 1 111 ' 1 , .. H 1 . 111' . 1 .111 1 1 1 'F ' v Y '1 11. qv. . .. .1 .1 1 X XXX XX, , 11 , 1 -1 Qgy- 3 , -V .X XX X. A ' V1-L23 V , ' 'g:13',! -' , - - 1 -11? 1 ,1 N 11.1. .511,.1m-, N ' T' Q' . fx 31 LEX X 11 X, 1- 5.1 X :5QZ1Wf.z. 1 -g 1- .F , M 1 ' 121: 53 .1 W 11 1 1 ' ' .. : X 'XJ S51 X X X sw ' ff if A 1X5 Q1 W ? ,. W1 11 1, 1 'I 4 ' A 1 I' ' ,f ' Y 95.1.37 gf- , , XL - ,A . 1 1 .1 X X ., . IX 'win ,X rx, ,. 1 M' X ,. XX L11 ..X5fJ 'Mix 9, . , ,. 1 ': L X. ,I , 1, 1 M11 QM Lf? Aff '- 52k2'ff-'P' -1 -' . ' 11 f 1 qrwg? 11.-3 1 1, , 2 M 1 N Wim . - 11' , Ui'1I,f1fs1.. W 1' A-1fVfi X1.XX,w,,XXX , X, JT. X Y. 1 1 1 is 1 11 1 bXija..XQf ' ,jx , 3 ' U12 52 1 1 ' 11 1 -1:1-1, -1 111 '21, f F ,g , 'f'1gE?Zf-. '12, ? ,xg 1 NW H 1 ' ' .HivXi.,,-715751 ,. Q1 1-3! ,AM X X 4, 1 1 - 4. -1,11 1,.,, ' :1.1 1 1 Q1 ' 2941-L ,--11 ' ,-Q 111, f 3 lf 1+-5,-..1 - .E J 1' ' Q. 1,1 -5 11.,p,.1.f-.- -! 11., 11 :QV i M4 , 1 ' ' M N '1 wv'57 l ' ' 1 Y 71: ' .1f,1.:.- . . , 11 4: JT, ff1fH1Q 'EjFf1'1.'. ' ' fi. -l ' 1 4 H 11e, .1':f:'?' fum Il ' 1 N 4 1 1-14 1 1 12315 W 1 ,1 f-.1 1- QW . 1- 111-1 ., 1 f 1 53. .3-1 AYX5,,iXwX-X1L?4gX Ly ,lf Xl: X 5 H v 1 .4 11 11' 1 . Y 1 1 1 -1r.. 1 1. - ':v ' 1 1 - Y X 1 . f. ,,1 . ' MM 1 ' 5 1 1' -12111 2' ' ' '- 1' -' '1 1 11 'Eg1'Q11'., 1. X , 1 5 QL X V Q15 ,115 P ' ' I U ' ' A .X XJX 1 .R k 1 1 H 1 , 1 X 1 1' I 4X4 K 1 1 1' 1 Wx ' 151 Y 1: 1' 7 1 1 'V' A-1-. QQ 3 , 9-f?'1'4 Yi' ' 1 1 - B 1 5 F33-I.. ,X , Kr M 4 2 11n 1- ' ' ' L '- -J ' I 4 5.4 4 ' ' 1 1--.1 -1 . L ' 1511 .gy , g IE 51.72 1. ' 'A ,', 1 Xi., 1 1 11, E . ' 1 y ,,,'s J , . 1 1 , , , , 11 XX , XXX X 1 , 1 111 f ' 15 ia' - 1 X 1 1 11 fr. 1- 1 X5 1 1 X ,XX11 ,, I . 1 1 1 11 ' j 1 21 H4 1 X ' IM 1 1 X 4 I flag , 1,1 5111 'fi .1l'1 F 3.1 V' 'rT '! K1 1 if ii. 71 1.11 1 1 it 5 .1 4 1 4 I 1 1 v 1 . I11X .fx , 1 . F Qy', 1 ' X11 'F - 1. .1x,1,j1, 3 :m,'y,ar--1 . 1 .Q1-wfammmm51.amnmm-'w1Fa'w:.,r1 11. A,.. 0, , Xt 'A ,' 71 r1 1. ' ' q.1., P . , ' hfmfwz MELODRAMA 'Twas early morning. The pallid light of day sighed in the Eastern sky. The storm that had awed the night subsided. Henry slowly approached Nell. 'GCome,n said he. Ruthlessly he pulled her about. She stepped heavily upon his foot. '4Ouch,'7 he cried, I,ll never milk that darn cow againf, THAT LITTLE HAND Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neatg I thought my heart would surely break, So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Can greater solace bring, Than the one I held last night- Eour aces and a king. Mr. Nord fto physics classl-Can you get a shock by hanging onto the receiver of a telephone? Vivian Nay-It depends upon who is at the other end of the wire. Salesman-Now' Iill throw in the clutch. Dannie Berman-Good! I knew you'd throw in something if I waited long enough. ' . GREAT MYSTERY SOLVED! Students attend classes, so theyill have something to think about while they're talking! ff: If . - I fif' 1 -'-fe- fr' . ya y E ss , i .a...x,,,: ,XM- f.N--'wvc ,kV- iz N4 :X-1 VT? ,ffflffiffuvv F fm.. I- ' Wh LK -.,. M.MpQ ., ' A35 . - .Qiiwfi ff exvfv Q14 LJ ,ii t ,, f, 2335-fx ' : W -6 ,...S,-,-,,,,,-f' N' Iwi gf VTE? S . awe, ,,,,,,,.. Q F Q- 'TIIIZQT 'vin f 1' fu M it JQg'a,i! :KA-?f'ffX.fJ N 11-Q ff Na? yt 1 , fy ' QA Llwjmg g f, ,wa rf, ,wax Page One Hundred Ninety-fifve That opens next vacation A LITTLE AGITATION In class A sigh Alas! Alas! Good-bye Pathetic-situation. You fear annihilation. A speech Mistake To preach You make Prepared for recitation. Concerning punctuation. A test A grade Your best Afraid At earnest concentration Of losing reputation. Forget A flunk But yet All bunk! You use imagination ,Tis misrepresentation. Much heat Report Cold feet The sort Fantastic perspiration. That will bring ruination. You shake Await And quake The date Enjoy heart palpitation. -GLENN CUNNINGHAM, '26, Dumb-Gosh, I saw a man dragged fifty feet by a horse yesterday. Bell-Was he on horseback? E Dumb-No, he was in a wagon. WHATS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE The setting sun is slowly rising in the wide, wide west, The rapid river slowly runs, And the frog in her downy nest, The pensive goat and the sportive cow Hilariously hop from bough to bough.- Iudge-Tell me about this case. You have always been a good citizen and have never been arrested before. Why did you steal that purse? Prisoner R. Wolfe-Well, your honor, Iive been ill and I thought the change would do me good. Glenn Baugh-Emerson Anstey must have a good car. I-Ie tells me he hasnit paid a penny for repairs this year. Curtiss Hayward-Yes, the fellow at the garage told me the same thing. Miss Myers-We misname a great many things. Now for instance, lead pencilg arenlt lead. George Robertson-No. theyire pushed. Page Om' Hundred Ninety-,fix EARN SZO0. a Month and spend it as fast as you make it and at the end of 25 years you will not have a cent. Save S100 a month for 25 years without interest and you will have 330,000 But-save and invest S100 a month at 7W interest, compounded semi-annually, in the Golden State Building 85 Loan Asso- ciation for 25 years and you will have over SB30,000. Larger or smaller amounts per month will accumulate in the same proportion. . A Home Institution Backed by Glendale Bankers and Business Men VVe pay 6Zu on any amount paid in at any time and left six months or longer. The full amount can be withdrawn on short notice without loss, cost or discount. No entrance fee or Withdrawal fee. Look the wide world over and you will find nothinv' better than this D OFFICERS AN D DIRECTORS D. H. SMITH, Prelvidenl I R. F. KITTERMAN, Treasurer Vice President Pacific Southwest Trust 8 Yice President Security Trust Ek Savings Savings Bank. Bank. President Chamber of Commerce. W. E. HEWITT, Dfrntor ROY L. KENT, VICE Pfffldfrll Advisory Board Pacific Southwest Trust fc President Roy L. Kent Co. SavingS Bilflk- FRANK L. FOX, Vice President VV. VV. LEE, Direetqr Pres. Fox-XVoodsum Lumber Co. President First National Bank. CHAS. N. ELDER, Secretary E. F. PARKER, Direetor Manager of the Association. Director State Bond X Mtge. CO. A. J. LOCKWOOD, Aint. Secretary Golden StateBuilcling8Loan Assn. Authorized Capital 291,000,000 104 East Broadway, Glendale, Calif. Page One' Hundred Ninety-server: W'e Print zfnytlzing SMART WORK AT RIGHT PRICES STILLNIANS PRINTING CO. Phone Glendale 3272-I 142 S. lVIaryland SOME ELECTRICAL ADVICE If a Woman is sulky and will not speak,-Exciter. If she If she she she she she she she she she she she she If If If If If If If If If If If gets excited,-Controller. talks too long,-Interrupter. goes up in the air,-Condenser. Wants chocolates,-Feeder. eats too much,-Reducer. gossips too much,-Regulator. is contrary,-Transformer. is willing to come half-way,-Meter. wants to go farther,-Conductor. Will come all the Way,-Receiver. is a poor cook,-Discharger. is Wrong,-Rectifier. elopes,-Telegrapher. XIIIII 'I'I III'W ' I ll 'III I'T7lt ,,,. , ggl1uullll lilEEQgalllllun1llr1llln I I American Walnut in office furniture! Always a man's I Wood, Whether in the grip of your favorite gun or in the office furniture it will give you lasting satisfaction. W. E. Pierce 5 907 South Hill St. Desk Co. Los Angeles Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ' A L. G. SCOVERN CO. KY? qi? MOTfZ.6ZUHf Auto Ambulance 'Yi Y Phone I 4.3 GLENDALE CALIF. PgOHddN'y L L E N E3 BLUETT Clothiers to Young Men Clothes C o unt! Porter-Whereas yo, trunks, sah? Salesman Jim Johnson-I use no trunks. Porter-But l thought you wuz one of these traveling salesmen. lim-I am, but I sell brains, understand? l sell brains. Porter-Excuse me, Boss, but youse the first traveling fella that's been here who ainat carrying no samples. i 4'There is the guy lim laying forf' said the hen as the farmer crossed the barn- yard. Telephone Glendale l55 213 E. Broadway . , f W N 6 5 5 Dxgjioa Home '1 ' Better Dry Cleaning Protects the Healtlz of the Nation Page Tfwo Hundred G THE SCHOOL OF SUCCESSFUL TRAINING GLENDALE BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Avenue at lvy Street SHORTHAND TYPING BOOKKEEPING ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES ' . BIRTVVHISTLE, Principal Glendale 3378 Alex McDougall-Oh, What's the matter with that ape? The poor thing! Keeper at zoo-He sprained his ankle. Alex-Ah, I seeg a monkey wrench. The old mountaineer had a secret Wllieh many a bottle did lillg And although lim telling his secret His seeret's a secret still. at class meetingl--Order! Order! upl-Ham and eggs! Mary Jo fpresiding Ray Green Cwaking ul'll never take another drop, said the aviator as he fell out of the plane. Clifford Hepburn-Waiter, can't you bring me something with a kick in it? Waiter-Yes, sir. I'll get your check, sir. 4'Mueh more of this and I'll kick the hucketf' said the cow to herself. ' '-A' l OUR GLENDALE 1 I ZZZZ vw-E PRESIDENTS 3 , EXTEND T0 THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF THIS COMMUNITY THEIR CONGRATULATIONS Ii. 4 :':': 5 AND BEST WISHES V . .:.:.:.,.:.f.:.:.:.:.-:-:-. S T . .,.::,:,:5. G15 BANK 15:1:gg:Qg:-:::-:::g:5:g:g::.- Q1 iv:-ag:-1-:-:''-Cg:g:g:g:::.:' HERMAN NELSON D H Smith Page Tfwo Hundred One Glendale 3246 Phone QUALITY BICYCLES Best Equipped Shop in Glendale ' Eff. 1917 K Tallofd B1 d 110 S. Maryland Phone 2317-R 410 gffggaltllrzlglalifu V ' Lawyer Beauchamp fhelping pedestrian upj-Come with me my man. You can get damages. Pedestrian fgroggyl-I-I'vens man I got all the damages I Want. Get me some repairs. Kenny Hellyer-Whence the black eye, old thing? Alex McPherson-Oh, I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. p-YOUR BOOK STORE Sells Standard School Series Supplies The hooks for every use- at home or at school The Stationers Corporation 525 So. Spring Street ------ LOS Angeles Page Tfwo Hundred T-wo Phone 7 Rest Glens PE DRO I Rm 2380 and Floor Brand at Harvard Glendale? Largest Department Store l E Ready-to-VVear, Millinery, Shoes, Sports Wear, Dry Goods Notions and Draperies Elevator Service Beauty Parlors A LIVE ILLUSTRATION Professor Miller faddressing general science classj-I will use my hat to rep- resent the planet of Mars. Is there any question before I go on? George Hall-Yes. Is Mars inhabited? Van-Did you have your hair cut? Jerry A.-No, I washed it and it shrunk. Alice Carpenter-Have you any fine tooth combs? Alex Stout fclerking in the storej-No-but we have some fine tooth brushes. Mary had a little yacht, She sailed the ocean blue And every time she craved an egg She had the ship lay to. Bonnie Jean fcoming into civics class latel -Where's the class? Mr. Mussatti-Why? Bonnie Jean-It looks so small. Mr. Mussatti-Well, Pauline isnit here. DR. WARREN Z. NEWTON Optometrist Eye Strain Specialist 121 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale, Calif. Glendale 1294-I Glendale l294-J ARTHUR H. DIBBERN JEWELRY De ilfolay Pins 121 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale, Calif. Page Trwo Hundred Three Just Phone Glendale 181 VVe Deliver FISCH ESQ? COMPANY, Inc. Makers of PENNANTS-ROOTER CAPS FELT SPECIALTIES HARDWARE CO. V 244 New High St. Los Angeles 107 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale, Calif. I Oh, where, oh where has my poly-gone? Oh where, oh where can it be? Hush up my ehildg itys simply gone Up the geomet-tree. Lizah, you is exactly like brown sugar HI-Iowzat, niggah?77 Sweet, but awfully unrefinedf' We PW!! H640 Tau I0 Make Qood PZ'6fZl7'6.f TELL US YOUR KODAK AND PICTURE TROUBLES ANY FILM THAT MAKES A GOOD PICTURE WILL MAKE A GOOD ENLARGEMENT ROBERTS Sc ECHOLS DRUG STORE KODAK HEADQUARTERS Phone Glendale 195 Free Delivery I Southeast Corner Broadway and Brand Glendale, California Page' Tfwo Hundred Four The Glendale and lVIontrose Railway is proud of the privilege of serving the students of the Glendale Union High School, and solicit their continued patron- age through the school and vacation seasons GLENDALE AND MONTROSE RAILWAY 135 N. Glendale Avenue Glendale 107-l DOLBERG STUDIOS ffMd5f67' Ph otograph ETSU 5th Year in Glendale OFFICIAL STYLUS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1922, 1923 and 1925 New location 106 E. Broadway, 2nd Floor Cz!! Flowers QUALITY FOR EVERY OCCASION M Say it with Flowers from GLENDALE FLoR1sT B. TOISOD -O'LUj1fl'S1 BllI'Clill21I't'C Tl-IE GLEN DALE PHARMACY Phone Glendale 1-16 ON BROADVVAY AT GLENDALE AVE. GLENDALE, CALIF. Page- Tfwo Hundred Fin. v J. F. CHASTEEN F. GRIMM ' Se'r-vice With a Smile GLENDALE AUTO PAINT Sc TGP SHGP J. F. UIIMU CHASTEEN, Mgr. Everybodyls Shop 321 West Los Feliz Road Phone Glen. 849-J' Norman Nelson-Say, Iive got an idea how to make trousers last. Art Cressy-How? Norman-Make the coat first. Zella Willard-l'to hosiery Clerkl-How much are these gray ones? Clerk-Five dollars and fifty cents. Zella-My, but they come high, donlt they? Clerk--Yes, but you're a very tall girl. Hobo-Have you a quarter to spare for a poor man, kind sir? Haber Beman-Go across the street. lim working this side. LLWell, Fm stumpedfl said the tree as it fell before the blows of the Wood manis axe. ' olfazri Now . . . SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS LEAD TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS T ECURITYTRUS-T . L, KSAVINGSBANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Page Tfwo Hundred Six 1414 S. San Fernando Rd. Glen of it. Vulcanizing and Retreading Tires, Tire Accessories and Tubes F. L. CHATFIELD'S TIRE SERVICE Phone Glen. 3724-W Phone Glen. 425-R C. R. ONEI L Ufiice Supplies-Engraving Toys-Sporting Goods Art-Point Process Work Made Without zz Copper Plate dale, Cal. 231 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, Calif. Mr. Turrill-What is density? Mary Anderson-I don7t know how to define it, but I can give an illustration Mr. Turrill-Sit down, the illustration is good. One of the candidates for the stingiest fellow in the world is the one who drives his car around all corners on two wheels to cut down tire costs. Mary had a little clam Served upon a shell She ate the shell and not the clam So we have no more to tell. Lyman King-So you are working for a change, eh? Fred Kattleman-No, for some change. We are sorrv we can't print some of our best jokes, for they are walking around the halls. 113 J. F. Mdrrllzws Great Westery Cyclery BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES N. Nlaryland Glendale, Calif. MEN,S Zizfe-Leenfv AND YOUNG MENIS That Sells for Less 140 N. Brand Blvd. STORE Page Tfwo Hun dred Sefven NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE T ASH MCDANIEL MOTOR COMPANY 1234- South Brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 1678 Glendale, Calif- Wye Guarantee Our Good Urea' Cars Wes Pomeroy-My girl is like an angel. Carl Denney-How's that? Wes-She is always up in the air, always harping, and never has anything to WCHI. . W. J. Eggers-Have you heard about the new mascot Sing Sing has? Jack Finch-No, what is it? Eggers-They have just procured a young zebra, THE GLENDALE BOOK STORE FEATURING Booiis, STATIONERY Picture Framing Free Instruction in Dennison Craft Learn to flffnke Your Own Table and Party Favors Brand Blvd. BOTTy Prop. Page Tfwo Hundred Eight P Women and Children Given Special Attention COINIPLIINIENTS AND BEST YVISHES FOR THE HANNING,S BARBER SHoP CLASSOF 1925 Manieuring - GRANI,S PHARRIACY 112 N. Brand Blvd., Glendale, Cai. S' Glendale AVC-A Cor' Palmer Aunt-And were you a very good little girl in Church this morning? Phyllis Kuehny-Oh, yes, a man offered me a big plate full of money, and I said, UNO, thank you.77 Officer-Why are you parked here, young man? , Art Timothy ladder . There is a little miss in the car, six Silas Brush, a traveling man, Who sailed the briny main, Was Mister Brush in England And Senor Brush in Spain, The Frenchmen called him Monsieur Brush, But the Germans were his bane, For they all called him Herr Brush, Which filled his heart with pain. If a boy is a lad and the lad has a step-father, does that make the lad a step- 9 Total satisfaction in Buil Ding L umber best in quality E ver ready to serve Y ou B uild now, a head full of knowledge E ventually knowledge, you'll need to build a home Naturally youlll buy it from Bentley BENTLEY LUMBER CO. Glendale Eagle Rock , Page Taco Hundred Nine I CLASS PICTURES FRAMED ARTISTS' MATERIALS i --JEsso-- GLENDALE PAINT 8z PAPER CO. 119 South Brand Blvd. Glendale How doth the gentle laundress Search out the Weakest joints, Ancl always tear the buttons off The most strategic points? Dentistgllardon me, Miss, just a moment, I must have a drill. Margaret Clarke-Canlt I have my tooth filled without a rehearsal? Some people are so dumb they think Wall Howers are decorations on wall paper Ready-toVVear Dry Goods ' V fl NIlfly'l'7IUl?5 ' iv RELIABLE H Gym S C QUSJSLZ I J' e ' 2- aspmf ATAEYJZS , , 571 DEPARTMENT STORES PNCES IVI en's and Boys' Clothing Shoes for the Entire Family Page Tlwo Hundred Ten PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES I PG1'iO1' iiinting 610 EAST BROADWAY iOppos:te Cttg Hall? Phone Glendale 1966 l SAUCY Waiter-Hey, what shall l serve this apple sauce in? Cook-In the apple saucer, of course! There was a young fellow named Si Who purchased a brilliant red tieg A bull saw it once- I repeat, only once, For that was the end of poor Si. It has lately been proved that Shakespeare xx as a football player. Proof: 4'DoWn! Down ln-Henry VI. uAn excellent passf'-The Tempest. '4Well placedfl-Henry VI. HA touch, a touch, I do confess it.'7-Hamlet. Ralph Campbell-Is that dog a setter or a pointer? Forest Krug-Heis neither. I-Iels an upsetter and a disappointer. l Sells Direct to YOU S hirts Made for YOU BALDWIN SHIRT COMPANY' T K -iiiig GEO. B. KIXRR, fllazzfzger Phone Glendale 993-J 1725 So. Brand Blvd. l Glendale, California Page Tfwo Humlred Eleven Compliments of SMITH ELECTRICAL Co. GLENDALE TYPESETTING Co. ,-,-4 TYPESETTING FQR THE TRADE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND F1xTUREs Phone Glen. 3332-I 140 South Maryland Avenue Glendale, Calif. 629-631 East Broadway Phone Glen. 1740 Glendale, Calif. LUNCH IN THE NCAF7' A girl-- A look- A sigh- A student choked On a piece of pie. Mrs. Moir-Wilbur, were you copying his work? Bettis-No, l was just looking to see if he had mine right. Sporting Goods Hiiffffe ' Q j K1 Zfhbx I f ' Z gf 43 - XI A 1 I fn A f '-'fx Q1 If H :az , L 'a ok 8 Q! A - 'l ' '-' ff X if 31':,S'X,Gf . G, I nl' -if ,,, ,if-,f ' ' -- MULQQEX fl u .. Wh f 1 Ufgmif - in i 1, '7 X .E . 'fl ' - 1' QW H l ll 1 'Ll 5'- I M x -1 X f 1 I s q'f2'f,-wn....u- :x,..,.tx ':jm+'-fi. XJ X CORNWELL 8: KELTY Established 1911 107 S' BRAND Phone Glen. 40-l Page Tlwu Hundred Tfwelfve m C A Glendale Bank Organized to be ot Service to Each Patron and the Community, FEDERAL irlildiiiialid COMPANY Ifinance Cor. WILSON AND BRAND. GLELDALE. 33lI FEDERAL gfysaigggg BANK A Complete Banking Service Commercial, Savings and Escrow Depart- ments, Safe Deposit Boxes. APOLOGIES TO LONGFELLOW On the field or in the gym One of the coaches stands, The coach a mighty man is he With large and husky hands And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands? Judge-Vvhat is your name, your occupation and what are you charged with? Prisoner-My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. Judge-A case for the Circuit court. Officer, put this guy in a dry cell. Mr. Noble-Did you know that we get most of our shingles from Michigan? Helen Ashby-No, I thought in barber shops. mammmn ill 'l f a U M I In ,,lu1rgpmm,,, ,ml Complzments of Q HENRY-BROWN Co., INC. ' '51:jg:j5::fg::Eigjgrgtziifi-QQQ ffampagne Sfllla .. ,..... ..,. . CDNffl75 EJ'LD 015 Slam .... - ....,. ,a.f..Ewl . ..E':.'dP.'2UiEl?A?...-. ni x WW W I EM ll X WZ.HIlllI.Il Page Tfwo Hundred Tlzirleen . .Webb St Co. GLENDAL,S FINEST STORE Webb Merchandise -recommends itself to the unfailing good judgment of the shopping community, upon which Webbis relies, for the ultimate success of this store as an institution in Glendale. Built on Service - Growing o Service n Carlton Vvalker-Dad, what is an advertisement? Mr. Walker-An advertisement is the picture of a pretty girl eating, weari holding, or driving something that somebody Wants to sell. Little dabs of powder, Little specks of paint, Make my lady's freckles Look as if they aint. Hg E. P. BECK M. M. BEC TUFTS-LYoN ARMS Co. SYSTEM DYE WORKS 609-611 South Olive St. for CLEANING AND PRESSING DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING Los Angeles, Cal. K PLEATING Jtlzlelie Goods of fill Dexfripfions Phone Glen. 163+ Bathing Suits Camp Equipment Prifeg Right 102 W' Broadway Page Tlwo Hundred Fourteen Phone Glen. 757 Get It at Br0fwn'5 QH-ice Hours. 9 to 12 I to 5 Evenings by Appointment BROWN DRUG CO. E. E. BROWN, Prop. DR' P' O' LUCAS DENTIST li FF If comer BROADNVAY and MARYLAND 1243 South Bflfld Blvd- Glendale, California Phone Glen. 583 Glendale, Coiif. Kind Man 'iwho has just fed trampj-Drop around my man, and let us see your face once in a while. Hobo-Thank you, sir, but I'm afraid yer wife doesnlt fancy me. Kind Man-Oh, thatjs all rightg it amuses the children. There's one thing weid like to know-who loses all the fault the teacher finds? E F F I C I E N INSURE YOUR FUTURE Be certified for business in an accredited. school approved by business men Our modern methods shorten your schooliterm and increase your salary. Positions furnished perizzarzewzily. Satisfaction 747 S. Hill Street guaranteed' In the business and shopping district. Como fortable quarters. All outside class rooms. No TUCker street noise. Expert teachers. Personal attention. Best re- U,lZ'1fM5ff3,0ff1,gLlfggf sults. Shortest time. All courses. Day and I night. Enter any time. Free trial. H Pay us a visit. XVrite or phone for Souvenir POS-I'I IONS FURNISHED Cmalog- LOS ANGELES COLLEGE OF LAVV, with its large, unexcelled faculty, its Quarter System and its central location, offers a splendid opportunity for study to those who wish to prepare for the practice of law. Small group instruction. Individual attention. Intensive thorough training. Prac- 1 tice Court and Practice Legislature. LL.B., J.D. and LLM. Degrees. Special preparation l for the BAR. For complete information address L. A. COLLEGE OF LAW Unifuersiiy of llle Wm! 747 S. Hill SL TUCIKCY 2151 Page Tmco Hzuzdz-ed Fifteen Phone Glen. 566 B.H.DYASC0. VALLEY PLUMBING 7th at Olive SUPPLY COMPANY JoHNsoN BRos. Los Angeles California's Most YP- Interesting Store 610-612 S. Brand Blvd. ..- Glendale, Calif. Headquarters for Sporting Goods H- JOHNSON A- C- JOHNSON and Athletic Equipment in Southern California 5 Furniture Service rie- N x , Pile--ir A L '-1 1:14.-w,,,q-fljv . Jig,-,4,,...,,...nqF rf- I4 . Jnfnj ' - L-an 'ff-119' ' . -it ----- ..... rl '- P? ll-dilated: .: :.mi,jl IH i it-,.--,lr QQ- , ,W'.if!j : l', A .. ' ii gg I , 35 Dependable mi M ,M EMS ggi Quality J f-E M M THE CASH FURNITURE STORE We are for the Boy and Girl with High Ideals If you eliminate HONESTY, ABILITY AND INDUSTRY From Your Lives You Have Lost All Any Business Whose Policy Does Not Embody These Three Can Not Last DILLEY-BRQUGH Phone o 314-16 Glen' 2390 C E. Broadway gif,-1 ' Page Tfwo Hundred Sixteen .Phone Glen. 2924-VV I Men's Shop I 'VI CHARLES S. MCDUFFEE All 1' . I jpg Men's Furnisher 5 all WalkiOZler 571003 Broadway at Mar5'land 121 S. Brand Blvd., Glendale, Calif. Glendale, C21lif0fI1i2i The man who counts in this world is-the cashier. A little dog once slaughtered a hen, And stowed her away inside. A pin feather stuck in his needle valve, So the poor purp up and died, His master feared as to his future home, Hot dog, he prophesied. Q FRANKLIN MOTOR SALES CO., INC. BRAND AT LOMITA V Page Tfwo Hundred Sefventeen SUITS-The best stock in Glendale. TROUSERS-All of the latest. TOP COATS--The Finest of fabrics. SLIPOVERS AND SWEATERS SPECIALS FOR GRADUATION A Hat or Cap FREE to every I-Iigh School Boy with each purchase of 320.00 or over. MODERN CLOTHING CO. 125 N. Brand Blvd. Glendale, Calif. Phone Glen. 2008 N Phone Glen. 3390W , Wm racle wit .5 Ee CLASS ' I W5 1 I CLOTHES and l422 SAN FERNANDo BLvo. CLUB GLENUALE I PINS AND RINGS - 1. A. MEYERS 8: COMPANY 724 S. Hope St. SUITS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN Los Angeles -- l ! -, ' is' EglllllllllllggglllllIllllllllillllllIIIlllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllgglglllhlllglgg Q eswlileae Since-1912 Sells Direct to You Qjffwwfmlflffi llIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIllllIllIIIllIIllIIllllIIllIIIIIIEZ-Fjilflllllfffifflg S Mnddl y P H . ave - 1 emans ro t I I RINGS H. C. BOWDEN JEWELRY CO. PINS ' CLASS PINS and SCHOOL RINGS FRATERNITY JEWELRY CUPS and MEDALS 425-35 East Pico Street, Los Angeles, Cal. CUP VVEstmore 1571 I MEDALS Page Tfwo Hundred Eighteen The Greatest Business Training School of the West California Commercial College The A HIGH CLASS INSTITUTION The Great for HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Great Three Three C' C- C- , . C. C. C. Sixth and Rampart Cpp. Beautiful LaFayette Park, Los Angeles Quality, Efficiency, Service, Achievement. Positions Guaranteed. Send for our beautifully illustrated Year Book. It is free. Ruth Clausen-Why do the fellows wear those loud ties? Vivian Nay-So they wonlt feel lonesome when they're alone. Little marks in studies, Little fights with teachers, Make the football players Sit upon the bleachers. THE WHOLE TOWN TS TALKING ' About HUDSON -- ESSEX Sales KELLEY MoToR COMPANY 816 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD Tel. Glen, 837 GLENDALE. CALIF. Page Two Hznzdred Ninete c'That beats meli' the bum said of the policemanls club. Randall Bacon-Are you the trained nurse? Nurse-Yes. Bacon-Well, let's see some of your tricks. There is such a thing as the girl who is so mercenary that she'd marry a fellow because his name was Jack. Worth Widdows-I could go on dancing forever with you. Martha Fleming-Tell me when you begin. MAW, quit devilling rnef, muttered the hard-boiled egg to the cook. Evelyn Painter-Don't go so fast or you'll break something. Bill Bradbury-What is it? Evelyn-My promise to mother. IF IT HAD BEEN TODAY Lincoln fat Gettysburg addressl- lt is altogether fitting and properfi First Fair Listener Cto second fair listenerl-That reminds me, donlt let me forget to show you my new bathing suit when we get home. Nancy Snow-Must be hard to keep time on this steamship. Carmen Kinzy-How is that? Nancy-Well, I heard the captain say he uses four watches a night. Spencer Jewell-That's a hot letter you got, isnit it? Scotty Lavelle-Sure! lt's from my flame. That7s a new one on me,'7 said Mother Earth as they broke the ground for another skyscraper. Mr. Todd-I never heard of such nerve. A man in your position asking for my daughteris hand. Bob Hatch-Oh, my position isnlt so bad. l have a window on one side and a door on the other. l've dampened my spiritfi said the student as he spilled water in the test tube of alcohol. Freshman-l thought a track meet had something to do with railroad crossing. Boatrnan-l must ask you to pay in advance as the boat leaks. Miss MCGfCgOT-Wh3l,S a polygon? Dixon Fannon-A dead parrot. Mr. Brown-Define a molecule. Melvin Todd-lt's one of those glasses an Englishman wears in his eye, Dick Johnson-What are you writing? Roland Hodder-l am writing a biography of Henry Ford, Dick-Hadn't you better call that an autobiography? Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty Ph G1 .2666 one en BONHAM AND WAGNER Have It, Can Get It DR. W. R. CROWELL A , or It Isn t D E N T I S T HARDWARE Suite 6, Central Building W 111 East Broadway Glendale, California Phone Glen- 2943 1738 S. San Fernando Rd. SOME NAME! Minister Cat baptism of babyl-His name, please? Mother-Montgomery Alfred van Christopher lVIcCoOf. Minister CIO assistantj-A little more water, please. Carter Moore fto Bill Montgomeryl-Did you know I was an electrician, too? Monty-Tl1at's a good One. How could you be an electrician? Carter-I am, because my mother raised me with a switch. ROBI S Glendale's High-Grade Shop for Men Announces Complete Slzofwings of Finest Nationally Advertised Men's Wear KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES WIIASON BROS- SOX WILSON BROS. SHIRTS MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS WILSON BROS. UUDERWEAR PHOENIX HOSIERY CAPS: 10015 ALL WOOL The Lable Counts You Are Cordially Invited to Visit This IVIetrOpOlitan Store for Bien A I l l Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenfy-one Phone Glendale 36-l 1 I i I ' ' H cZf41fl'lJ' 4707512-5' IQAY E. Gooue llO East Broadway Glendale, California 0. H. BELEVV Mrs. Parker llto the Girls, Glee Club!--Girls, that was poor singing. I was doing most of it myself. Hubby- lt doesnot take much to turn a womariis head. Wiley-No, indeedg that one just turned and looked at you. Rushing in upon the leopard he shot him on the spot. Gel: Catalog Come and look ns orc: If impossible, write or phone for wonderfully intcre.fti1zg catalog. lV1'1l .thorn you why llfoodbury is recognized as one of Auzericalv greatest busi- ness izzsiitntions-wlry it is the college for YOU. MEtropolil:an 0 1 33 Foremost: J61' 4-OR'3rs Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-Zfwo '77 iii ns'll7 iiing Before you can hold a good position you must supple- ment your High School education vvith intensive Business College training. And if you are Woodbury trained you can be sure of a position where the salary is highest and opportunities are greatest. You'll Like It Here Oldest, largest and most progressive Business College on the Coast. Finest and best equipped building. All commercial courses. Expert teachers. Unequalled in- struction. Graduates command 2572, to 10070 more salary than those less ethciently trained. ' Begin any time. Best positions secured. Satisfaction or money back. Jar 00 BUSINESS COLLEGE WO ODBLIRY' BUILDING 727 SP. FIGUEROA STREET B U T T E R L Y ' S For the Next Party Fran Punch Phone Glendale 3385-VV Gateway Theater Bldg. Art Barton-How can l get rid of moths? Lucile Beach-Use moth balls. Art-They,re no good. I threw them all morning and never hit a moth. Burnham Warner Cin geometryl-Say, can you bisect an angle? Albert Wells-Yeah, an angle worm. After seeing Wfhree Weeks,7' g'Six Daysl' and ul-lis Hour, Dick Gilbert says he is sure going to see 'Ten Seeondsw when it comes out. Elizabeth Brewer-I went to dinner with him the other night. Betty Ga1'ton-Well, what happened? Elizabeth B.-Oh, the fool thing told me to wring the napkin for the waiter. Helen had a little slam For everyone and so, The leaves of her engagement book Were just as white as snow. g, CONN SAXOPHONES -VICTOR VICTROLAS ? X,-'XR lvers 81 Pond f Pianos K' 1 -V N . :ff Atwater-Kent ' J ' X X X I Radlos A I l.l K B'--,,, .f' ,, GLENDALE M Usic COMPANY SALMACIA Bzzos. ll8 So. Brand Glendale 90 Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-three GLENDALE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Established in 1915 224g Sguth Brand Phone Glendale 85 SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES All commercial subjects SHORTHAND, BOOKEEPING TYPEWRITING, Etc. Miss Hardy-Can anyone give a quotation from the Bible? Roscoe Graham-And Judas Went out and hung himself. Miss Hardy-Very good. Is there anyone else? Fred Guerdat-Go thou and do likewise. '6Do you support the Stylus-,'?,, NNO, it has a staff. Fussy old gentleman-Youjre rather young to be left in charge of a drug store. Have you a diploma? Bob Eastman-Why-er-er no, sir. But we have a preparation of our own that,s just as good. ASK FOR I Q Q Quality Chocolates Sold by all Leading Druggists and Confectioners lVIADE IN GLENDALEH In Qur Clean, Sanitary Factory l2O South Maryfland Avenue Page Tfwo Hundred Tmcenty-four Ye MARKET PLACE CGlendale'S Largest Marketj LOS FELIZ ROAD-BETWEEN BRAND AND CENTRAL Rabin Bros. Delicatessen Myers New England Bakery Paul's Meat Market Takatlfs Fruit and Vegetable Market OPEN ALL NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS 15,000 Square Feet-Free Parking Space V. V. NAUDATN, Prop. Phone Glendale 423-I GLENDALE ELECTRIC Co. ROPER GAS RANGES HUMPHREYS RADIANT FIRE HEATERS ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR Bootlolack Hoyt-Light or dark, sir? Professor Nord Ilabsent-rnindedlyl Pm not particular, but clon't give me the MAZDA LAMPS, FIXTURES neck' SUPPLIES AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES -RADIO- 132 N. Brand Boulevard 7 l f I ' , ll .I 'il wi I ,wifi ,f ' : MESA! ,ya V V Is the Only Manufacturer Offering The Duplex Plmezfmz PACKER MOTOR Established 1917 CO., fm. l A Dealers for GIFIIJIIIE, Burbank and Eagle Rock l l COLORADO AND BRAND Phone Glen' 23+ Page Tiwo Hundred Tfwenty -fifvz' Will White-uHave you any smoking jackets? Salesman-eNo, this is not a fire sale. ls a scrap book a pugilistic diary? Father-Well, son, what have I told you about reckless driving? Bill Rathbun-Surely, dad, you don't call this wreckless? Early to bed Early to rise And your girl goes out With other guys. Mr. Brown-How about nitrates? Charles Manbert-Theyjre cheaper than day rates. Dave Rollins-My mother calls me Aurora Borealis. Ralph T.,-Howis that? A Dave-Because Iam her midnight sun. Marian Hill-Did you get all the questions in the test? Pauline Miller-Yes. ltis the answers that .l missed. Francis Hardey-I am a special investigator. Wilma-What are you investigating? Francis-The theory that kissing is dangerous. Would an insane millionaire be described as a dough-nut? Humes-You ought to see Rossingtonf take the hurdles. Maxwell-Why, who told you he took them? Mr. Brewster Cin drama classH-Benton, you can7t sleep in this class, Benton Moore-I know it. live been trying for an hour. Little Boy-Look ma, the circus has come to town. Ma-Hush, that's not a circus clown, that's a high school boy. Karl Folts--Does this set use honeycomb coils? Radio clerk-Yes. Karl-I suppose thatls where it gets its sweet tones. Colored Rector-And now brethren, let us pray for dem heathens dat live in the uninhabited parts of the earth. Conzplinzents 'tThe Business Me11's D?P!lffllZEllf Store LOS ANGFLES DESK CC. 8-l-8 So Hill St Los Angeles, Calif. Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwfnty-six Phone Glendale 2-l-43 for Economical Transportation JAMES V. HOUGH W . 24-l South Orange Street Glendale, California r'Tlze Hfzllse of Crocker' TWO STORES Une at 723-725 South Hill Street. The other at 252 South Spring Street. Should your Wants be Fine Stationery or Engraving for the home or for your olhee, anything from pins to lightweight ofhee Safes, you will End it here. H. S. CROCKER, Inc. 723-725 so. HILL ST. ' 252 SOUTH SPRING Sr. y LOS ANGELES San Francisco Oakland , Sacramento l Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenty-.vefven AFTER ALL You Want To Trade With a REGULAR A SODA FOUNTAIN Brown Drug Co. Glendale 757 A 121 E. Broadway There7s something dove-like about her. Yes, she7s pigeon-toed. Where were the fll1'Sf doughnuts fried? , --In Greece. '6Describe water, lohnnyfj said the teacher. LcWater,7' explained Johnny, dis a white Huid that turns black when you put your hands in itf' THE Youne. lVlEN'S STORE Featuring . . . mm 2-PANTS SUITS 0503195 -at One Pant Price .,.qW AREZOLD 135g 5 Sour B fi Clofle RILVDRAND GOO Page Tfwo Hundred Tfwenly-eight ffqyir ug-A Jr K., WJ J V Mnmmnfn 'Ill' H1513 in ' From 1924 Glendale Graduates CATHERTNT GUTHRIL I entered your .rehool the r5t o Nofvernher and refvzeued ezght units o ruork by the end of January fuzth a recom mended grade rn each DON DIETRICH I made up ezght eredzls rn tuo and a hal month: and shall enter Oeezdental rn the all CHARLES WORLEY It took me hut one month to make up one complete year o hrgh sehool fuork and I am nom. attendrrzg U S C HORACE ANDERSON I ound the course o study fuery eoruzse and eompleze or prejraratzon or College Board lmamrnatzons CRAIG SMITH In one month I razxed grades to College Reeornmenda tzon fuhzzh -would have taken me one half year of Poet Graduate fuorlz You earr equal these records' LO S A N G E L E S f5'p an ii g V r 1x...:..- T ' - alazinwr ' -. r fn, fi f n V, 1 ' -- l f . . If , . A 0Ae:HTN' Summa 1609 WEST NINTH ST. AT UNION 1 '- ' frankie F? 1416 Hx0??5 v Page Tfwo Hundred Twenty-nine -,,?miugrzq:fI15,,. I 7,, JKJULXQJ X ' ' 4 L X MMM Wvvi, ,fx H. 'X MJ 3 M,VfV y .f f !'cW! ly fi! ,f if , . .Y ,f , , Y r I '4 'fb 0J '1 , . A Page Tfwo Hundred Thirty ,L ' ,.-CZ5miugrzqaIq5 Www-Af 0vwfM 2 1 2- 5 , 1-Q1 . h We Q' uw LN . .cesen CU hu ounaw. M . n , HQ agl HdrdTlly The Mechanical W'ork on the 1925 STYLUS was done by THE DoLIxERc STUDIO Glendale, Calif. Ii ll 23 'Q vi 1 THE STAR ENCRAVING C Los Angeles, Calif. 1 7 THE BERT ROSE PRINTING Los Angeles, Calif. l i THE LEATHER PRODUCTS AND FINIS ' Los Angeles, Calif. 1 F J . k K M ' ,fXwLX x l V?fQm09m9Y I II I Y I I Page Tfwo Ilundrfd Thirty-Ifwo O. Co. HING Co TPC 1321256 1Q3i?7f14f S'12 -ffm' if WK'-T ,TTR .11 ,'MZff15 L2'1ii'!,'ii LW? H Y VM' kv dfmtmiwlx ' f:1ff'1 f-fad?-'-f ff 'pz?f'f!f':.11 ' ,xv f' ' 1-f ffV' 4-r 1f1 'f-'P' .11 w'Q : f'f' Wiiv. sffwf '.5r.fVif,-7 nf- 'J-f-ff' '.'v'u,m:w 12' rf- f1': f:zf'!',' M 11:'f':'-' V11-'zzz'-'. -sq,-. f.' wx- , . fu -sfsf--'I '-V' 12. y,-:f-' Gffw- 2 '-4' 4'f2f .16s1- f'7'- rf vw-J-12Q.: .ffffyfgigf-kV' fiV:.r ' 212'-w'J'1z1f .:n'4:4-471-:f :.'f'V ,::w'ff:41:a.,V,::':lf.f.,fu-4' '.,v.-'-fV7s1.'- Vw-,aff mi 1 '. l lm 11. 1Lf..f-Pei VV 4 ,aqfgafqmzg -47Sf'5waf.5 ,.,-L Z2l.yf-1A?,'-Vgiyfzfg, Lf,-mf.'6AuA5?'-.11 117' 4, ,.-1 Jaw' LA- ,r, ., .,.v,f,,.f,, :mp ,.,g,,.wpg1,,,,.f f.V, ,-,,,15...-,,,,gW,.,.,a.-,, . l .QM .5,A,.,. , ,,.,, ,.,- A .V 1...,,.,.Lf.A V , V, . f.,. ,--- -If LQ:-rim,-A -V ,-,p ,. Vw- 1-.fr f .,,,V,,.., -- , S- ' .1 ff-, -1,6f.v:.4..1-1.1--., .-lbw . 1. .p5V,y'.g.,g,-4-.Vg -1,115.15 Vf,,f'4'y -,frn,I'g,pr.,'- z -. . 1 'Vw . ,pw 'Jr ,VV..-f..... . jf' Qi .g,fV5-,g. -y'V:?:g-Wyiif-V'iV Hip 1335, .gr . 19241 HV '-'?1'293f?ff'i'.f' '.y .A.. ' 2 f -H .QE-'E . 'SFF-9 ,FIQ .'i -pr f,er V F1 'V 13 '..v?! 1 2' '4-Zim-I 'Z'V. 'cgf I72 f - 'RWZJ' . V4'lf 'w' ,'f'pEr--2,'J '.5'2'3ai.V1'ng'?'f ':-Q-jf'-''xr-,1,Y'J',:-1.---'.gg:.,1'H' r-Y'-hgh' -.,, ..,,1,.f-f,,,. U ,gif ,n-34, . c,.-f f?r,,,,.,,. ,PV .,,.,:f-.,,V.,,,J5.f 4,-sw' fry-nf-r,1!V.-4,mfdf,..4.,f, ,,.,w.,,X, 7, -,'f,, ,!-,,,w,gp,,.,x,,eF+,,,v.. M., Law- 4.2 .,..., , .1 V ., ph, .,..,,,,,.,,.,y. .,'.,M ,,.,.,, .,H,,, - '53-.f-vm...-fgffwyen ,1Q,ff,Y4..,e4,'a 4.f f,pHfff,'--f5:2VVf wr '. ,V .JV fm , :+.J,f,..V.-f .W--rg rf-1,fvfw4,V,.,'.,-.f .-V,q,.V..,f?,4., ff--.. .J fm. - . ' .f .f , . f14547V,ep'rl'61f .f ,.-,V -- :'7,4.fI5'7x'!,. 4.,-,zu 1-.7f4?:.f,.1-ffff 'fp ,-7,gf5.f1,f,f:,,j.12y.u--f ,' .45 12141.55 4f.VL,j4g7.14 :N L,'.e5v:..5,,qf',- '5,.'Vg4,.'V,.V,,,fVf.-15.71.- LG .',,,!:ggJ,-'gi :-':f,5a '3-,,f!L4-?f?75ff4fnVF-'- i1'4.44e:f-5 -'1'fC251w'tf'k-v,.4r1-Q-'V:V2'Pw.41ff 1 pf . 'ffws 2fff1,g: -, :?'v7a4,fV2q'Q1iw1'f'21-43.- k.w-w.:VVw- -'r-.fy--:V .fx-wr' '+ 'lf3',9,l'f'1'1 '. ,H+ vi rw- 2 VVV,:g:aV ,ff V- :r 1.-,:.,+1-79-,ff-4 'r .aff-,g1,,,f!h. rf -42 :,.-.,.-1-5-yn-,,.... .V fm ,..-y-,f,n- f-.,- - Q.: ,PA ,1,y-rpff'-:ff ,,,.,u4. -nw.. .2 .,. ,gnu-,,:,' , -nv,-,,fglS7.,y mg ., .- rf,-. .:: g,,,- : f,.'.ry,'V1---,1.,-H-1-54. 1- --Q.-P'-'M ff, f - rf- -05 4.3.-U ,.-- .!s':,,24wnz?f. f-4 .H-I' 'I' .ff-ff .,., 1 Jw. , 1, ,x-f- ,nm 4!I,f.C,.-,.Vf nf..-...1.-jV':'V-. ---'W V sm- 1 1-My-.-1.11. ...,w-HRV v-' 'fm ' f- 'fi--2. -ff.. , -.V-vw - ' .r-,I-.ww .JV dmv wf,p-2,g,fv'5'524V--r,x 'rifle-'i fb-,1-yy'-1,1 ,,4,.-, . .-fm-r, 1 .7145 -V-1' vrfifggfff.-1-1 ,, ,,V'H.-,151 za.. 1.V, if-E-'fy 'en'-.vffi : - :crm V. ,. e--'.u.?N-1 'Vlfr nw-- ' M U '11 Hy- -,.-.'..r -- 4. ,' V-1.1 fr 1.1-!.' 54' -4- '-. ,bw .yu V.g,f,,.a.-f' 4152--4v.f 'tr . y,...-M ,gy-r 1' 5.41 ,' .-y' mmf'-f fgffgjwy. gffp:g'.w.vf My ,4fg.gw'u.,y.gI'f, , J f-J-'. .1 MP'-iw L-'Q-if-n'?u, up Yau'-:H F'!wrY': ,'1' -'.--1,1-r .1 M- - ','a.f,. ,f .,:'.,f' I' -r,-ing. -.aa j' ,:.-2, y.ff f, ...' .- ,H3g:.gffVf1.dZ-ffzfhfz:-41V,,--., ,yi .Vy,,4,i,-'- ,,gV. ,.1:4,f. ,,.5 ag' .wif-,aw-I-ff..9gV, ld.-'..1hf' fg.,fy.,5ffqf ,.,,-.f:f.g,1- gy '.w1,.. . ,,,. 1,4-Vmf .-ff '2.f,?f.5-94:1 flwy:rvVf 11 .fwhp-.dw :..2:,,W'-...:fc'fg,'1.?S,QgVf ff,Nfqkf1'1f47ffV-wagffffo'-Jia.-qw 54-.-Jan,V'.-..4',-.m.,- V,f-,.z'!.'.,- muff r wr' ' 1, 'Q ' .2Hzf11V2,f. Mffyfiim. 4:1711-.ag-, ,, 145153.fg.w v',.,y14gz..m-1V',.5,a..: 1.-fra?-'19,mV 1.4-.,,:f.V'p1-S! -gm-f .,.,54m,-V1fi:1.eV -.:, fg..,5f.f.n ,.fV,51,VLV5,4f www . 5,5 ,pv'1'Q-454.52 H'.':':Q1'ff' ' 2715451 f:::?4rc:1EZf'9T 37igif1y'df: if .0'llf':V:51,r.f2,a ?3i5 :3Zf2'+f i JK?,ff-:hi l, '.77.sn5T-3'? 1f 4p'7'-.f.5.' 1' j.,-' .v gV'?5?yVf'.- xiffi' iv'1'IF'-11-If'15::r1J-'w - .-- 2252 ,, ,Q ,,1.. 13773- p,.,- , gA...,.,.A !,. . .,. ,,.f.g,, ,,,.,,.,,,,, .N ,g,.,-.V.-5 if 'ffm -,mf5,,.,- 445 yr ,,l,aupf.1, MV, -9' mg, 1 .u,-1--...fn x,-,gf MV,,:,,!' uf , -,A g.,.,4 ' ...f'!.r..,'-3 .-.we ,..',V',,,g f-r . , , ,,-J rgrdmw ,P H f.-g., .,.::. ,.,. ...f,q,.,IfZ,,.f,,.. 1 ,n1,.f ,1o.1v.V.,, I -,-V ,.,:.., ,V ,,f.,,.V ,Jr ,,,.,,-V.w.7r.H 1.f7'e1p.,.y,..,1- ...ly ,,,,1x,-H,,.r,f.,',. .p.,,.V4V ,, ..,.,1f ,VT-. .. f.,1.y1,.,f mm .A . -+1-4' - .,f fx ,. .1-fL 'p7!'??ff'vV.:4-:fa-Aff'V-.f'-Vusfr-.1ziamfg.-fZ?.!,1,-,x5,fjf!3 '.ej,Z?'1-'J-19 1,4z..1::+Qn, V-,Vgzf1!1V6V',y 4,1-yf,.m.f.-V.. ,V1,.1Vf., ,.,.,,-.4L.VVf -'..'qLfV:zv,ff,,.-,Vi ,J-'g,7+:. '7Ob? 3 ,'-of-P' W-.' PZ ' CZ? 'wfmf..v.A'yJ1'wf--21,.LVfj :ing why.-IJ. ,fha gxegiqy-fm ., ,yn Q. ,., Vg . 5 -Mfg-6j.'?'fwy.y ,': ' 'zf-1.V.-V.-dr: fIV.w.7..:-...IA .-,V.W61fj':21 -WY' ,Ak,,f,r,?..f --V' '- ,. . - . ..- ,. . . -bf ,, .,. ,, ,.,.,,, ,, , 4. ,V NN. .,,a,fL,- . L' .145-,V',z. f, V. 99.1-.-1. I ll a.,.,-4-,f.-,e.1..V,,,.,,,.f,'-14:-4. , .f-.ag - .,., ..,,V,fg vgf H4-V C' ' 315,336 v:'.,-:HJ2,f-fd,-V-3199? ,ff:'vf1 4QV-...:33pg: p.-rwffiffifz 1 ' f:.ff-1 55.11-,P,-Afllf-1,-J-:l:j'4.7i5g'wv--2' ip. VV ,,VV,,m,g, ...Mu--Z -4,1-V, 54- --...lf -Q1-fy., ,- ,,gr,,y .--l,.-4.4,-f'4f,,g-fp ,',f,V ,. -L, . -s , . -...V f1'fq,g.4d-r V-.:1,f1E'..-fxfif up-.f-' 1 ,Mfr-,-sn'?fef2fT1zi ff':.f'f!'f wk-1'-6 'ff ,If-',z:'5gM' -r 'f1.7!!i-1.1-fr-1-.-.2-5'-f'72',?,i'. '-n'44ff.il49-.a:s..-.4-.'17, f-J. 531. '.4Q2'.ff-f'V ,- -1u,'f,., V,f-im-.'fI.-. ,- VL, ,fgfhf 5.V-.A fe VV 7,,1f-Mt. J, I ..,. - :,,,.f5fS5,,5.-7.-,,,L,. ,pg ,I-.gg-r ki., . ,.,,,,.L',.g,J .5514 1,.f.g:V'.,, , .?,.5'yP-,1r,g.f .,.,,. .V.,fV,,1,gVfWfs, 134547.-5,-,fV,.,5'f:ggV,,,..4Q,q wg, ,v,.-f,,..f,15. ,1,.yyf,,V,,- ,V V,l,'A,,.V .,,,-,.'-f,.,,.w ,.,,V n- ' 14-,,,. .z:.f',f 5.1 1 ,.,', 1 -1,1' ,.-.4,VA,,1,.m'::- 4 1,3 N I-.. y- ..'ln,--3,31-.'.'... . ,M VN-M' g',f:.gf4,1,r.' -11-:NM 4 ,.,,u j.',.. :,,. V.,-,Q ..,,,-.:.v.'n,jg ,ffj . . .fqaiazif .11-f,,.,,,,4oQ4n5fz,-f ,,...,.f,, M.:-fy ,f no ,fn Mu Eff -1,,.. ..V.:s,.f, Vgxfarwyif - W.. lim- 4.-.H-, my-V - f V vV 1.1: - . Ji., 7-1 V -f Q . - V- ,a'55:,...,.',.-fn.-..',z:,f.2:C,,, . 4-V .f..'V..,,'.:V,a1-..,ra..------' ::'-.VfL:r'fV4:f4yM.,::::.: 'H-fy.. ,,Vf,.,f4G-ff' .:fK'7.s,.V,1-441.021 mv.,-..f..f. . ff'.g5..4f.-2lf'V,,w1 V..2fT mLwZV V-m.:. ,,sf..' 't-4-s',jf-P3211-.2-:'.sf'-2 113-'Ffi-2fff?'H ?14-416741511-,:g'7jV1iCc'iffy'1,,f 'yfwbz-.u51vnf1Ef2 ,,'ffm-Z? fly 'uf-1-uv:374a,'y4gV9I1 ,jzge J'r'1':yv!-ff,-:- -q,,f2',-,- .-,f-,fp .,.:,,- ,,-4:55, ' wif: nv j,.,f1r1JV, 1. Q -,-1, ryy' 1 .fV'A,,f.,,3,, f .7,1.',9:-9 ,-fwgf':5,,.f up-Gfaff-Alf 44.'f:5.u.1pQJiggn 2gg'41.3a-.Neff ,.1u1Ly16.5:,.,14,5ff,y.113, pw-n4,x.:.!-1y'f?:i.mf5'4-. it .'ml6,.'4 1114,-.yaggg-:ag,,fV-1-,,..',JIF .1',3,.g.1,:,65y:V'f.,, V., ., 1.5. .-,,,V,:6,,,-V.-,g g, g,,'7-:-,f.fg,,.l,,.,,f4 H .1.f:1.:'v:7's4fm-mr -74424-4,5'7ffifwf-iff-fZ 4F,3f.: ff fuczf' 7lf' Jfipf'1x'5'111-P141-. '. :..-N4411:21,-i1'dV::2f.'::,.m -I-e'Nf:f1 2 in .127 - A H.f?' if :7vf'..1.-- f1.V.:'-' 12'-'ffY.':'V 1..':f '5'TWK'-'V-l.V .,i 1?. 'f-i'vf 1' xvf-fi--13350.,V-.a.'f-:'1- 5?1v:'1J'e1 ff, nv pg?-11-Vg,p.r7.,q-.lmiaifl .,: ,nfl K'11f x.'n'fLf -QV-ff- '..-.,f'.4cf.v,'4.sn' Wine. .'o1 'n l'. f ?L ':-V '!'ff '-7-if 4 UZ , v- Pi -'.f'-if-521 -' :,'3- '-Vw-'4-'- . ' - 1Z 4!'V JJ :. '-93,1 .1--iw ffri4f:L,L:.'.. 5--ff qw +9-ff. -- 'V yy'-15,1:.V.g4:V:1f,V.':V.L .- ff Jp, 55.5-1+ ,-gn.,mf:-pf.'e...:a,5fL.f VV,':.r1',wVgq.QVJ-.'-an-.,f .ww f,1...,J5,-,,- 5,4 :lui 4.31, V.,f-,,Vgfr...,g1V, .g,-'w:gf,- -4.1,-.z-' --,ff -...,4,, ,..1,4pff..,,,,,.4,.,gm,..-?',V . if ,.V-,,,. .,f.,..,,gf,fQz,6,gf .. '- .V:4:.V.,,,.'.n- ,. V'V.V:.J-V..-.ff-:,f,,,55.Lv-7 ,A 115- 1Vn,fs-hy, ,M-..-ani-V .7.'.,,,4,,.-,,-..-..,,:,V.Q.gVw.,,, ,...1,,. , .,,,.,,, f.,..-...-,,.f,-.fl ,,f.V,.w rfgv:gf,5qh,f I -v. w.u.-r.. -17 .,.-f'f,.:'. . ,.A :7..,: -.-ffv.-V.,'.3 .4:'Ifgg:f 1,aVgvf':,f...c . gig-yn ff-N -vp., V',V5'-Ifglyy-mfh1q-j1,m,.,, gpg- ug ,.,1yg'-,,-Le ,Ah M7 - -iiemf:-. '. v 42- 41 f 5:51.43-7.. .fg,:-we :fv L, -' wr- -f:Vz-ima ac'-iff-Zur, gf,.1f.2f-1-,af aa f :uf-1 's'.zrw'9,C.16'-,' Wg. agp:Z4i:xf.f, ?'QQ.K?.f15Pf' -3- .eggs ,:.J:eW.Fgwf??f.a,4f,-'111444':g'fy.g4:EeV.+g:4i1:'f - .9 yijrf V wfffwgf 4. Q, :ff 'f-411,,f .Vu -Vx .4-I - TV Z'jfg,f,'.121,?f1'!2T' V.:.H1:-'fw:',ff':-, MHf5-5ni'J5u'-:f'-rWr:-f..-4-'fifffffrbwzfiff' .'.'V:if1ff'5',1ZfV:Iwffrfvif 1wa'uff5Gzwf,f,'4.:.-V '-':Sg U?f:'7.?ly'L1?1i1?E3 , -2fw1'c f-fi4.MfB'fw. f'.:11:f1ff..'1'l.' 54. 'e'.'.-as '.:1l'fffJ.'--gf.VmV -.fm ,.'y,r5.':T4v:,-,--,f:1.L, 5-,,,4.,,gqt-1. -.-552:21-,m'u.f' f ,ff 1' .-,fxf-.7.m,.-9.5.5-.: V. ,VV-gf:J.I'.Vx,f.1-::V!,.yg1-1.f.,f- ,xaytcz .ff,44-V4'v.V -new V, fwbg,-':P:j'V:,,'Mf.. -.'ff.., :,. kr-f-p..'w'V2'-, :mn-Vw f.:',.VV-,wif-df-.3-vv.ig: ,fij,-pf-f-':i,-wif: fffuaifr--433,11-y:Z.1,:V fVg-x::V.f,3.,eV.5,,. J-19,1--:-fL..,e-.mV g 'Wg1.141-.-ggff'-1-',v:.,a1:1.3z..f 57.i?'6!'2'yUlJ. Vgwq'..:mfavi.,-4.1.1z'gcf:f.,wmvj4'13,.:.9!gy' gzyi'-Vx-fa.'gf-92,'ffw'f?:V,.,1f3swf-! V-,.,.-,hgfw 1'yQ..V:V'V,, .54,.:1uf' 'ffirff -j.7e'...-.rw U , .,: -qv., '...V' rf-gn.f,V.'51,'rfff47,,g4:.r4- :..V. a.':A:r:: I.. 1.,-.jg 1i!'f.V,'.1-1-a,',,gV'11f,'.,r.g --.yg,g-Mfg.: .a.7-GA-1'-g1f,Q-f,z .-.-, -1-'i1.,:a 1?'-.f',ffq.f- 4',?.V,f,g-VE ,, f gg-2 1' fpyg..--',.: , 1 L : .9h.7.11 S.Z.pq,',7' :P 'IVE-Q-.I -f -' ,,9p54 r ,- 'f-,'Zff',E,-r':??:,-.-F. 15::--,-:'f:.f1ff2':-- Q'-f,:,a-4935,-. fi' If 11... M-,-Vw qynv1V,V'r,.V.5rw...q'1..5.-.wi 1--syn, ,,...-W-,,w,VwgqfQ,wfgjg-.,V..,,f,.-, ,, V,'4.,,,z..,,g.,g5r, M., Va,,-.., .X V,-.,.,.,V,,,g-V..n..., JI.:-V . f ,.:i,y.,..,:'m g - ,M -v.. 5355.41 ' 'SQ f1M:f'PfV..f. .'.-affffzfw-V':fVsa..-ffwgfiffraf.ffzceggzfifz. .mg-6 -yffz.-'y wi.:-1,.:VfV-ff'-1-1V4V,44f.'fffu-mp-L'-'HV' P - :Ls me-e'--.f..N , 1-lm... 1. 'V-1gt1'2vEff' V ..-'ff3fVf',1' 1 -s 1 rr: -g,..z2,,,- 2yd4?f'.i,'ev2yf:phZf-fit:f:-1'V , j V4:.,ajef13i-gf-5-Vf:.:,.341y,u,.-',gr,Me21T?affi5..'y.ffw-32,5.aff:.fi,15.-+22 gf.-..iu,g2vgg,:4y.gc'.,, g-7,.fLy1VVVs,:. Vf,g.g,,,2 f'Vg,,55.,525'-'b.:-fi',--.95- ry-.VJ':1MegfVgV..' , -',.s:'r.1 1,1V515 l.,?gQ.f' -,',- '::M:i .'f 5. --75ff?5k'iZ5'F5'fQf3J.9ffT,fffii?5i5-11544riff? fgifiwi-'WfjQj5f',?:?f,5'l.' -j2j4fS?ff?L5i?f' -iliff'Wai'ffM2'51?'?f'57L kf9k?ff3'.f5fii-i5'- Lili 7''BTW'-W f'iZ'5ef7F'ff1HF?15-Nw? 'GQ 32134 we, - -.ffir!? ?'-Ififia-.fi.2 fVie21:?4Lf:-:.p:,4g,g 22- '17, Q.zwIf,ffT.'. . iF:dgV'.1.'-V.2 '.'-.waxy --.,I- W, Mfr fi.. ff:-'sid'IVe::-1-'Vrfifed i'V::fT'tVrfikJcf' .- .' 'T' .. .-1 r A ?.g,g-3,-. .4137:..'-.,,5.54Jf,.g.,3!T'g-'f-K' JMYQTXW' -,f-a. -J- : ?'.'ejg.v,':V-,s,'12.i2f-h111Vg.1V.:y.-HPV :z'.'f,7':.',1l. fe5r'f2L jg:-I-' 'Q' F. 2,,:- 1.'gy.S f mf-'4jy.2V ..fn,'.fa ,5 '.I ':1 1' ap L -r qi,1,'-mJi1'Af.':-'1'f '- 7''V1'-:V,-.-,QIV-j-lf.4V'e f 2.'1-.y l1 S '1' .. if-f-.5 an-:V--1.w.C'1: 3.,fV.f i,- W ff.-',.Afw 5, ,151 -. y :,,L.-..-151.4 ,pJy- :'- .-fgw-,pkg My QQAVMZ-.?'J'VJf45 5561! 1 - .,.'1.,f:.-QL'5-V.g,...,.K.rVp,.hw.-,uV. -?7?,+,'s1,f-.1..' 'Q-, yhfw- - .. . - 'V rw, 1 ,'---'1,'-w1- .-. ,, -A, ,,,. ., .,f-, .,, ,,,,,f , .. ,V , ,1..,- -,. ..., ,,,1 . .. .W .V4-M, , . ... af. V,..,,. E. 1-f: f,.m -'T 1-- V fg--1i'71',-.f.fV ,fVs,22, -V.,-,Vw--1 L. -uf,-,L .ff--, r V-, ,f, -f, . ..,-V-w'?,.,Qv-r,.,,.f. ,,4,J'w'f'ffff-A .wmzwfr -nu, ' fu... V-10-ff-VLI., .VM f. ,,.3 . V ,V . -H 1' 11- -4:- Vf. .JPN 2-ff?-., ., . -, m:'m T'Tf.An.vq:f2,. 1'.v4.?.1: Zigi. iff ,N QL--TV'-'g'.4:15.--15:2-3-:iff-g.w'V,,'f'-:f2.g,f- 59-3,41 .fj'V fa:v5,Q--'.,,f.i-yf:3,jg ff,w'-Vw'.':-' 9,41-. ff-'Vf, z:- 1. .VC 11:-..fH 'f ..-,' VI,-3 ,K.'..1,-5 V'.1:g.V4 1--V 'ff - ': I'r'Vf1ff'f:-f':are151.1-A'fQ: .,:,V-' .V f',.-+5- -v'f'-vw:.fn'ff- yff--swim:-VV. zf':4:cV:41 V .,'w.V.-.u..V'.'yV r-'VJf'4'1!-:flff-V 1- -2+- 5'Jf '2'1f,2'f,'1:V,if!3V.f V KJ p-rc., :-V'.,z.Vf- ,1:41,....:-fnwrffn-ff .V-.f-A mug:--.,,,q'f-V.--,,. x.f'!:E-'VAff'a'ff1 29:fi:.fV-.-.Jff -.W-.1-.-.-,,fWfm . '- ff- 21.m..---15. '--Vw 4-fus11t::V. fw- ,ff-N ,f 1 9 .. . .qu ,V.VLV.fV.V V-.V V., -- . , , .- -f ., ,--.5-Q.-.,. ..,,.. -. :-.- -.. 3',:,.,' J ff , 5.,..V.- H- .-1 ...Q ,-'J . Vw,:: if. 11, f -- ff.-'f . 1 Q , . -3 ,-f,',, ,rv 24. ,,..., -MV. - -.,.,r7.,f ,. J,vf'-.1 'm Mi.-,y.,1.2 N..-MY' Ag- ' -J.. f,M:, ,' , V-,, ' mf ., 1 ' ,V,. QQ, 4.3-f':1Qi ,. - -15 .,:..-115,'f- v-1-.5-51':-f-? Z'3,V.5'w.VfJff ,?f'.Q '5Jfw'A5:fe?f':'ff 5 '43 r:f11:r',f ff-1..lfV,qff'y5gjqa-ag-'1.L:., .G 'Mg' HPV'.'.-135-,7,ff,1 ':g.,f, :. .,,'h,:- ,jagwJ,., gf E, n 'fg.'1V 2 -,f.,J': 1 -' fT,',fj.,y'7' -JI.,--JA 'iw-lf' 1:9 vi- :af g,'f,A9'?5 .fy ..::f'1P:f',a:f54:?V2 .IZ 'f'-2f5'.!QQf f' Z'9:fT:'25j 1?'. gffiwzif. 'Q i QW:Philf.j,j1V:3,g,gg,iE!31Q.J15:1'Mfx'g GVf 1 - - 2 '. -ffff-4 '-f-'-- wV.1f..-?11.',..f. V '.'.--1-V. - 1 '- .-:V V ,r:-.:f' L' -V 1-' :qi-:fm--c.V 5. ww 1 4 2' 1' 1 'Jw .:,.'m'-L :za-. -' -V51 1' ' 5EfZ,'T7?2ff:.f7ff:,n:.rif'1 HA12,: is1-in'qf'f3.fg,'ff.,z: -.H '64-f .fgsiflfzi -ZW:Z..gJf:ff::Zf.JLfj 7-Q1 'ki-QT? fqijlihi 'cl 511, f- .5f,T-,:.L-,'-g1f,1f'gyVe4'f3rQ,g'. ,'f':,1,,'V. -f1fVVi'.'f'3gV v',:V.',f.:. ' '1 '551.Vf-'H-V513 ,'.,Q.,,.,-f f fif' 911 594. ,?:il.:LT Vff..nf:ff59'31-C3291-f5'V3'TfiZi'1fj1Gf,Y3T7r1f,LVf 1:33.QT-Qyilfiilnff2!..V.13? yi' +5'f1ff'3E7S'9ifVg'IZQ,5 'g14'fT'1f if?3VfS'rV-V2515, if-'i'ff'V'5 fi' 327774-f'fi ' C f9f.il-W .'1f'9'i'l 552'-Iiizl-2'j'fI1l Ti97Tfjj 'hw-.2,. '-'V, -fgfi-.-'egrlfj,f-f'Vg'12- A 5E:'i2j3f-:Z3 ' 'j'E'Q'j?QJj4g5E7 pQ1..f'1Ffi-'15--'f,i'rs ,--z:,:.i.f:Z 1'u,.ivg:P11Z:3f:gf:V'wV:qg:V- -,ae-g:.LjV'f-'.?.i',:Y?Vfif ',fLr.L',:zz:J- 'Vi451j.f21ffi-'V '- L'f2g.':'f'f?:fi ..:''3f .':.f.'.p P.-X LV- z ' 1 f.:,,,..,,5L 1-14,1-,-.':v.,.':.-A , - . . , Y A, r' L--,-1:-ns,-J , ,h,.f.,.,,-,gm ,rfgg -, g. -,,:7J,.,.,,,V.g,,.V1Qf,qyV-.1314 ffgjw.. V ..A'::!fv.,,,v144155. 2, ff,aJ.31M,,V-.,.k,9',X:1':.V5'3,,-,VA-F,fq43V,-if ,g.,V,f-K. .,,, ,., .' MV fy?-, rL N45v'p.h.1.A .,f'FZQ'I:7.ig1,:,VQ'39f. 'T -'.,Af,:y 'ff .231 f-4'j.jf:'ff,f1gf,---g4y1,v',u11-'rj 13'-ig'T?x,1: -CIE? .11-,,.j 4' ,I L 1, 5,-gd'-E',.'-,c, f1.,'1'.:f,gf1',1+',f rj-7,, .1 :1..jff:V +j:.a Q,,f7,' ' .IV . 1 .j' ,-WL. fl,3Qf . .gig 5--,g?V,.jNf2:L V.-::,'fg-gum. 51314 :,,a:'. .,..qf 31751 V'-.f:2f.:f1L-75 2 3,-?:.f 41:1-Veg ff. a':gs?c1mf..g4 fri Q '.4,jr4f,f Vff: r - :VV' V 'cf ff!Tr!V Q ' Vik? ,s,.w,, , ' - fy Mi 14 f .,e gs. ,V,', V 'NV-1:V-.:'.-2-Lrhgifif-..-p g:c'tr-:JV-E,V,.1''iii-giszrkrftffa fri 7f7fQ'c:::.:- 1f111'2f5'1',11 f:,-M'7''.Q-'!- : 'f:'HL-1: ::, ...ffl is ,w1'V.'4 'P-:ieLfLff., ! agV.'.'af.L' 'F-A'iH',1,ffT - -152 , ,'gI'5' ,4 f'vV, , 'VV4g:'1 , A--ff .1 . ff ,'.'V 5rf'V1'J'1S -1 -- L 1 L: a'-Qf1J..L 1ff.-75 'i:ffi....:.'f1- ...,.-V3:.''-frfif'G+1.1'f C'.1134-'ff Zh' 1,'-Vf':-.TTHQVV-S,' 5' 1,1. qV,.,4.. ,c fzf'.4'l'.'f 'L' V-ey . 1- -'riff' '-J.-A -'UL M LV ' -- 5'-f ffm: V' -'bV'f21'-2rd-T'V-.- .'-fi'-f -4 17'-'QPR'-:fr iffffif f-.f:f 'iw .9,531151.51-'1'ii.1.ff111.. ffwhifzflu. 1,f7:L.,ww' Q '12'V','1i'f:'.-f .35,'...afvw.,.'xsf?w. .. .ffivf f,.,,'g-L::',--ywsaj. 'fV,14--f-25-7-m2?:'V.,., 11,1119ff'--taif-'pggzsw-f'ff-2.3-.-':,'21.29:g,2:'fV'5,H,ZfeVV-:---ffm-fe'.fn ',L4.y'1'1....11:-wa.,-.Hf,f:'f.gV. ' 1:V-V.'fVf'Pa'?5 1,.-5-j!7 f1,f5lff?L,'f,, .mu.,,:x Q, ,-.f.. iff 7-M1.'V-i-'VT'?i?51..g 'fU4.'3c.-15'?i'9 gj:.,:-Vfsit '4aff1..l2ff?-'Fizf-ifGif25ji:fQ!'f'E5S'5i522f: QC'-'i-V2 '95'12f Q232g,'15-'3295'Zhf'f:Vi'-If?-353391,VVVL-1'Q5F?1-f2'3 4-f.E'::5!zj'VyjK2pf'VCUsi. 53' i:2'22,V','+g, if-.Q-'jfV? dff-5,.Vy,gf2-ff ,'Wtv'fi g'V'.'.-.-'V.V: m:'v+ V 1'1f,..r' : , wzxfffazf A 61,:sf-ii'4'1'F...5-'.g2?'fi'3: 5?ffi'wV.--W .311L.Vf'3'f1i'ffgliV4V3V' tmf':vf. f-Jwiffff5m':ifX'i'4f?-T155fVf'4'JF.f'1 Vf.'V.A-gPGH'-V'V,aVv.i'.wnjV 21,5-J'Z.'V 2 - fre:-ff? ,vii gf.,-zz.: 5f,gJ5g:5u,zz5'.,4,g -ffQ?3f5.f+f.i2,ggf'-'azzijzagfzg, .',fx-VV,3za..i:g:-5.rf,gg3.:g'1VV,5,:.,D'.:g1ay,yL ,,g 431-w4fZ ' 'X-. , -..-'QL'Lj'5A1-iw--5 2'-.-fh xfly 7,-1: .-cf? 4, fi ' 'ml'-!f.1.2y'V.' - 4 ,. f.. Nw- .y:.- .'2-s3i..r-f.V- ,-:gm.F-,-Weyrf'-5.z'V,fA-V .,.:w :-myV .1iv .'-2:15f..A+x'4, -4. -'ga'-?s,Q,g5A4f,,: ,-',,g .,1:..,'-1 -V . .zyff -ly?--f:. ,' - LA-4 -- -N. fg . - .. tw: :---H' --.,. -.'1':,,'-- . , 'b,..',, 4.-.f--1...-r . gif- S-1 1-',..,:f gg- ,,. -A -..-41'-.'1f,,Vy7 ,muy .-?,:ff , -,. MV' Vy-:n'.'V:' ,VV .- ,. .. .. .- w,:.V!,fVi fi--711. ' '. -1 ', ,fi-1.5-, 1.V .p-u ' N, . , gf V , gi, J..-1-.I 1 -43 VV,'g.,g,.V--Q.-.-'jffu.,.ff,s1gr-rgff. J', yf.:V,.V 41551 gf.,.15-13.-L:Lf'.:,yL.1-71V...-fag?-.zggiz-I Vfxwgffff .T.V'V.y.fV-'U-1.-:'1 --1. Q.. 'fd '. :. ,,',.,5.,--Q71g,'3L5g1 ,-,u:f:V.,.':y-V ,. 5,'QfV.'ff,-:gg -431-,v,ff,,,6' -., ,,:' : 455,11 .-y., ,,,,4. ,. VVV,mg . - --- -.f ,555-.f.,'-. ff :-.g..,,,Vm an 4.1. 52 :kr-::,..f .V'-:,-fr -e,'.gV..-,.,,wV,-',''1 'V ,uf ,, . , ,.,.f.',f,.', V: 1' Q-., ..g ,'V .f'aV.',.9, Vw-'Q '4 ,,:,. V V .,V '. V: - 3 ,'-,,..- h- - , gl., -V - g,r -f-,,vg.4 i:f . ,.-.:,,.,f yy .4 ,.r.,5.:J.a -, -JV,..Vg5d N. 9,.f7,5.:. ,7g,1.,,55,-.,- 15,-,,.,,.rf .ffg-yu.. :V ,nA,K,s,.Q.-. .,,,' ,:y.',. ,f, I 1 V N, ., . , -f'- .'..,,6, L, .fn-rua., C'-4'-,' 'f,- -, fav- . dv 1 -. ' ..'f.,.f- V , vV- - ',.- ',V-.-11.3. 43-.VI:V:.f'-'f.n,. ' :, : ..::-.1-V7 Vw, 'XD ' - Ltr :rf-. ,5. 1-tv' fi ,:. Ivy..-',1 ' Mer' .'-.2 ,- . ,, , .- . -. ,' - I,-I-. 1-V '.I-! .??V'-Qifff.f-flliflf 4215 QQV Q5'Ff9ff-X'f'fg,5ffil ' , f ff .,'fffff-'lQ,i'VZ L'V-.,- L' ' :iz if-' mf-'V-V1.1-., -TV -4.5 1+-'ffm..,:x.J',y4.1--,fyzggf .VW . Vx-.frrf..,1'f1.'..5.,:-VV f-Wy. - -.K'.,z.f:- ,.1:-x-..- 4-2'-2 .z,1, 'f 'A , .,,-',,:.:..'s1.'z 'V ',f':, . -. - '1V.5'4f-fx.3'- f.- :Q-I VV f' I. 'ff'-2 .- fy ,-Juv: 1'f9.'-'iw-4: :.VyV,.-145. vw .,'xfi, -'r ' ,,o:V-,- .',..','?b,:1V'. :'- -'4'Qf -','u .EL '1V.'.'--,fi 1 - .J', V A V '. 'J ' .' , .' ,r:.V. , L. ,,.. .- ..4 ,J J... . V.: .,,,,.,f.V, -,U .AJ ,-.V .1 fn, -,.'2',,.V?-.-.g .'V,,,,V-N., .1--,:V.-,..' .4.y:Vq.,... Ay..-,, ,,,,f1. MM ya.,-.-. ,n-y4:.'-V..,V,'., V ff, V- ,. , fq.'.V,f ..A, A-,4, . 1, -V.-1 , V, V Y 5 ,,:,. -qw U5 ,e , V , , .-: .., ...,.: 5 1:-'f -.-1,.- .V4,',V.V,.,3g '.g'g. -'--.:..,,.1 V,-V11-r. '- --,f f,.f,,.h+.. , ',-,,r.:,.,,l,1,,. 'w',7.':- , ' ,-.V,, !,'.- 1- -. .5 .X-, r.. gl' . ,V .f-L ' '- '. .,,, -.V, . 'fr V-r, -Qwrf-v - fm-V'- fi ,!:'..-V-cf 1.1.-.,-.'.:f--V:-' ..i','y',f.V.p fng:v ,f hi. ', '- Q:-:AV ' 'I' N -'1. - -' Lu, Q- 'fd - - NP -fJ'..f':1r- 11: ' CV 'Hfiizi '-':'P1?1Tf-'Fw-f2'f'VwPwwiiltiei'firffaff'fix- 2.'.'f'J'-xi -L.Vf''S f '-Viz. V V. .. '?kx3'f'Jei:.'t'1:f 'f.f'fveffw::ff . -. 'A - . ' . 1i1fG--- ' I 1-1 IffffqV.4-i2'X:VVstff'?f.'Wir. ' ' f?i.2.V- N-?,:f.V. ',V.2ffffiHf VJ . 'V'P-?:a1z?2 '-f?fVxf:fff' ' V , ', , ' ' 2 .Life gn.: ,J-f , :,f1?5zfV:,,-4' ,' -gpg:-.1-.2 ' 51'-ff' ff-5'522.kV.5Z.L,-diff 3 .ii V fZ ',fi4.-V- 'If'-2.5 131' 'T ' f'f..'i ' .-59-1:1 A-55.xgI2j'ff f:7V 'Q ,:.,Q5Q.f.QrfQfiQ5i-L-'5 . '- j,'j.j ,Q7 '- f V ,' '- .FV fLii?'f',g-gfx'.',jjf'!fQ,Vfff'v'L,.f' If 5 fV f-.IVL.9Q.-Q VF'f '-ff.-'f 'ff ,Qgi'?V.F.,lf7l?j , g'..,-Vg, ..-,,.:5,-1 .,- -..-.- 12 1 -gf .1 I . , ,,.. ,-- V - ,ff gr N.-Q ' ,l mfg.: ,,g ', 'fV,.3fn:g..1f- 5.55.4 V,4:w'..g- :5',s5j,.,'.g .- , ,gf. U'i H '12 'V J, 1,1 rdf-f .gvV.--'gg . V ' ' f . -, Q .- jf.-fu ' -I ., -1 ,j ' f .ky ,V--gdb, -'Ili ff eg ,.,L, ,:,'fPv' .' .p..'.1:.a3,.A7,.V,g V -yggfz ,- 'r-.--fr, .,1,:. ,, ., ,. V .r..4 ,'gV,. VV, , - 5-Hag.. V-'.,5 --,W -,-,.: . ,, .- .q--- Lv- 5, f. V, .L,.,..,'...V gf- .nf 5, ,A A- , . ,:'.-.3 . V .,.,1,. N,,A.e,,,,h,-,I.f,..f,.. n, ,VV .K 1' VV ',-,g,,g.,,., ,VV ,V .Vym X' QW- -n5',,:-- 3, q',,fgLV i'5 ?.'1'1'.'lf4.,1-Vl:.7 1f'7 :'4f 7i-'I fi.. .'Q:v--'f11,'.jf?f 35. , V,.:f:72 - hw L-' 11''ff' -12-f11.2-lffi'. 9SQ1 g-LQ'5i5f:.f52?Qf1L1fff3,Z'Z52.'Qfif ,ff-'QF' V.':1'5 ?'l??iE.:f'f,''TLV- 'V'5?2'f.' H 5' ''V 'T!f'3k 1 L5fj'-. ...pf 3-,.::--L ,, -- .:,'g:,::- -5 -f -V135-3.g-.g'5.. 'ff V. . - .I-ii, V ' ',,','.'V,1,.' . . ., 3,gj,V,jg.,y.. ,f-.51-,f-, :j.,,'r-fu,-yV1f5r.' , Hg-H. xv 'I-'Vg .. , f 5 ,,.,.: 'V-5-4 .: V+, .frm 3 J '- '.,1f-1-V' .f -1- VV- ......'- .-1.-.ff .' .f-,V '- .-' fr :.' -ff.-:V-. ' V. '-'3 ...V v .K 2-' 1 'VHV4 M V ' '.w VV .gg f-.. .., . ,Ah . ,-, . . .,f,. Vfyhf-HV. f V, .- A, , V. - ,, .4-V . 1V,,,.,.., ., V3-4 ,N .. .. V. V, XV ,,,..,...1-, V xy, x. V . . UV, -f.,gV f -.-. V , .. V...-V- . . .V .. . ,. V...V .,. ,..V ,. A A. . . V V V V .. ..., .-P . ' . , - ' . ': .. 2 1,-' , ..g'V',1,g.,fg .. '.,,-,Q 1'1,c. bf.-:.,' ,xf V '-'JM , L' 5,.Vm um K . -V. ,' .V g . : fhf4' V' L-f ?:- .- 'E ffl Fi ,V 517 .5'l's'1!5.'1y.:'4 r V ,.-vi z 5 1. 'fQl1'rf5f'f.'f'ff-'Z.'2 ?'JVs4..':f'Nki'f?-LB: T uQL,1ffg.?'- ' ' 2' .271LV.VV,H V- .1 732 V Yi '- ---.'f'wf'T--f52V.. GLF?--1' ff. . ' iff- 1. fy.. ,,,., , V - ,V ...Lf ,za '- 4-.fe.L.gj.. Ex--zifff-ff -Lx' 'ff' '- -.i11'wY'a1'1-.'X?57.'3- 1244-'-',-p'..ff I- ,QW lV.- :V Vf. if . VV V ff.-LL., g:f2V'V.,,'L'-Mug 7, V' Q-V-' '15 ,- aff, V,'-,-yf:1:,...,,,3 , 4-127214-.f.-,,, - 'QV-.7--5.3.9, nggrfff r,:j1s?5g..,,'-fg4:?'4.'fAVvQ:qVz.V.Vg,f Jus- 1mfVfV xggp. --w V ..'.'.f-Lf ', - ,mp -' ':'.j,gf1 V. ,,:g.f.-Af, - ' i'TCyg.iV5.TV..rt E,z.Vf, :'- -. V1f'.V.,i,,,11.f-uf? fig 1Jei1,g,.-:.V:1,-11,-gg.'wif'5.3rN'LQg,Lf!4fVf4.'.,.':,Vf :-.:'72z,-V-.3- ,'f'f2, -1-q,'Vf'- '13-.21-' VL, 'JVM S' if ' ' 1 V. 'H5.H:-15f:'....,.,2',J-.fi-,.-1:-f 9',-1... '- .'v,:,',.,.2.L,.w , :-' -'jV,. .' , L.. jg' Jfggfjgi., V- ,.v--fgv,-'s5v.j51' L - win. , ' V , ,-lf.,.VVVj -. 1'xf'Iw- ff- 13, , ,. ' V- -Vf:g..L,,f,img,.,7 ', ifivgafi fa- gy..- ET '-E5fZ:g1.1TffV2' f' . ':, f.?'. wyaf:1,3.iQGFL2i1jZ?3i.1V'L1g'TiLlfQqz'V'-'5Vf6-Axl, f',V1yV' ' 'V V fxifxlixffg-2-13V VU 1-. -' V7 rr,..1',-V+,'...:.-'3,Q.:,. :QWV,-'1I:v,,? 2 'f .:.f :5Y'JP' ' 'f - 'N'f'.'1V-',1-T' nfV-nat:-'..1'.f,'w'J 1f1x ' .viVVff'::VV-.11:. e-.X-. Lf.. V V-'YV' 1V..x-WMV. 1' - , '-M, .wg:I,',1 : nc' -. , .- f ' -fuk ' ., V . Jr. -.'m:..r-V' V '- -11 'l e'- Q: , Q - -f,':,g1V.'V, .:- f, '.:'-.'g'2:'-WJ --'f x u ' .. '-. ': , '1.N-K' 'SX ..-'i','.-, . V V 'i'V'.Wf','.'f5-jf' Y' 'ff -Z-' VV 1.2..Tf:f:..:'1f1l p'fT'-.VLES' Pjfffuf fi, f1Vp'5' VW,-,,i',' V' V- VTRVQVX 'r.1'f,gq-l'f-NU V.V - .4 T.: fl .f:,:V.' 2-- K. Vt' 15 . -'WP'---1 ,iw ,, V- PW,--1'--+,4': ,'f'1 :Ar 1 'cw vi- n .'-V' - -'K' '11 fffff-wi' T' . 'f- 'f .' V .r:14 z+2. YJ. .-M-5-,'P:V,:w.:s 1. L.- ii:-WV' -aw '-..1.'f5,V .:' .- '.. P ,-fy :nw - , V V V 'H -xg '.f-.s,w1V:V',V -- -, -' .v V 1- .--.1 '.v-i.Vsff- 'V'-xfw -V szwg ix V, :,i'.'V::. -5. H Ib u HQ' '-agI11,ii .-5 ., 3 :J Q,-V g V 1 1.5, x lxk,qLev.y.i,g L,gj.V,,.J5,4: 0... 1. 5,g3'..fqf?4J:g3,4AfyigA.e'zq-,,,.975j',:g431,, K. wig, M -V,-yg,,,,,,nyq 5 J,' .V .Ju ,ga . , 'g Q' 5 . ', 'gkkfg-A-J V . 'asm . N. ,Lp -..p::.'f: , img --L-if-,QQ -. - .,. R, -'Ls -. ' 1 .rgffgfl 1. V,..f.L 3-5.4: V' '..,,4,,.',1-.gf Zafvf-fe, -.--.1.:g',-gf: ,V-1-'::.f'. ,'XV M,a'Kaqm.1. -f-' 5, V N .Q,,.q. . .,,, -1,..ff ,, gf,-,5,',:, V X .. , 1,3 ,'.1-gwylj, -exe ,.'V . - - 1:-.. rp - ,gf-x -J. ,,. V' Jixzf'-.V '-'.,:':2: '21 -e:'2?1 V'4'.- . V-ag,V'g., -V.,:!-,grgg.1- HN.: V-,.-,,,,.V.-,.w.ge '-V:HQ,' 'N 2.--..--.1 H .., w, in-'S ,. V' i,'v-:'- PM L .', 1 A, ' ' 'L- 'J-...V,Ig,'1,j' ,: 51 'T' W5 ff'-21-'Q-5 jV 5 VM . 1' 'g 'Q -.'.' ,.V ff'EAi-:'f'fI1'IL'23MTfS:1f5T'i2w-V:-g2'V..1TW., V Q55 ,zlgjixfixlimfVN-'TeH?'F1b5-kE2EQ'.,'1f.4 f '- ?L:'.'I Fzfbflgfi' K' 4.-V-M4: ..4i 31-'FV'?Cg.V '-Q AV , xl X'x'V..- , -K, .. VV 'Vg'-?,, 2-JE., - g 3.:jFfg',5g 43 54 .. :f.f5f..'s'l' - WV N' Wiifii W3 1- . .- X 95, I V V Qgqgg'LrA,.QyQ,i,,g.? ?3j.5,p,x?:.i5xE,? .j,Rf'a.g ia: S.. K 3E.s:43Tt:!,y..?A. :V 5 ' ..133-a,:,j1Sg.:'2gb'E?5-+gQ,Q:ITiri9-533: V-Sign-ii.4,g,:,vAVV.,. 1 v:fEli:VR:. I M . Q K. .R zwlkk vjh..Jl,S.iiM.'t' ,,.'..-4f?,Ta?::m.,X,m?V.5:: ,-.3V5.,:'lj,g'5'.q,1jfV,,.lvhqgigm 3:-my-21-i1'::gLs,gg,5-1VVS., 'gf .253 . ,gf-. jp jg. 2 -5, gkj,LQ:.-:,'.'j-R334 'ge- 1 1: V V xljxljg Thi!!-NZV-r'M:.sg3J5T,k.ff.1j'5.M':, L. , L .15 1-.T-Va.-'..-Qf,':5'.kf.a,v'- z- '.,'. ' g1.'1. 'g.'-, P YT. iff 'VfQ!,1ff'V,'ps a gui Q-Jug5-fin?ggi-V.,,1.,45w,:1,,,f-' .af 1 ,- -- V V gi -.wg '-ml V - 'f:vug,.i,, - ..',.11pm-we-.Viz-Qi'f..2g.,V-:Q , H1-.V-1-:,.+ ...V '-,w..,gi3V-ag3,?4g4V',-,-FCI.,-..,x.:-'gat .wf.w+..EV.y, 1-e , VV' 'Ha 'Few--ys,!',5'J.-..:..w..',-, VP11..:1..,f.. , 5. ,MfgXEQQQ5.-u,4..V. f ,'5u,.3.:1335,,g-M-L.fgV.'3 V: - .13-..:,w2:? ,f QQ., . .V 1 VJIQ.-If V,srw.,Q'.gvg 1f--3Vff:.,tfg J :.ag.,5,..,,.. V5 ,, V',,,5 ww ,,.,5w,.:33,jQ..V,' 'g-1,-'gb-1.54 - , V ,' MU' ,y V ,--Lg yy.. i ,L-,-1.,,,e-,,,1-wk-, -'ya 5 ':3,,:c- -37.51 '. ipwl K '-V,:- 'q'g'D.,,,g4 5,,,,.:,,Np: qf.Lg'g,,,-ry:--.ff-i .5 5- 1' ,N Jw' Vx w.V w-'-g , M: '. .V' , -xr,1..jg..f-5-,V,.,,..1' -,-.MIL '.,Ygf',V- . , . . 1 -J 42.2-A:,. V V4 f Q. -5-5119, Q' - --,.. -:h: ..'fx .-, P. b,A,SiVf -f-,-XJ-'-' '-V .,-5-V'Fl.- V-..1.V:,1..w!V'.y -. V VH. . 'WMF 11- ww-' .- ',: x. ..R. -KV.,--:A-.'. A, I .. -11 fx , ,P x P, Vfgiqf Jfivgfgl- 35. jf,-Ye.. 131:-g x:QV,q,5QyV.-I11:5 .gggxgfgtg H-wL:,',g.,-f-1xQg1- -gj'r'.41,, M741-f,'V.wi,, 75:13. V , V VY Vff' ,, 'x',Z' ,:',.'F ggfiit? . -. . '- V V - us.-.W ., . ' V-1--Hz.. .f r::.g:M ,, ,.x,.--.fy 1- .. . -LV Mu: -V 1- 'ry-1-11 z :-,g., V ...,V,' fy 'v 1 :-.w.,.-':'-:f,-g'::- gpg- L. '- muh-E' 1p .,-- ,. :. .4155 5- V ...K .-..,'v:','v, . V. 'V ' , V.. - , , VV V V tfivua .1,j:f.:'1-. fi- -f -' b w-na-ez -513.--.Ziff .:ff:xE.-P11,54f-T'-.ra f.V.:1.'.f- ,.-Q-fd-.gQg:3V--fi.,Q-mf:Vg?'T.,qfVf1 Q-:af .7T,VfTSv'gc 1.qsew.,-V . : -2-.Qfv JM' xg fl.. - '3 l' ., .,wf.,,,q'55.f,-vmf ,.w .. 4..v,: 1-my ..,-5'-,Y-'ff-TV, 1.1. V.Xs:1f.,.-.-JV-V-.qv-my van..-:H-.--,,.,,,-52-.,gf-V... .Ju 'V gV.g.' .',J-.V.-,M-V.',1'r, ,-K1-1 Daz., .gms - 7 f . LV, A- VPN. ,f :.w-,-fu,-, V V ,w ',e5,,4, - '- ltw.-...rw V'rV4'f1Tf'Ti.-'-:L'1'f'-L QAM?-iii, '--.-.V .ae.J2Q22'-'31ri..-3-1. .3fi'5,:9f.E-sgifsisQzlsr-if-!.,:'Xsm-, J fii-sf -r. '.V.fQi'.- 2.55.4 . .1,fg, pRQ1f'i'6: :ef .'V 1,?:f4f1f. 1-'si' . -, ..,-v-.4,m?55M1-:- 'Q'j-r-ffiiwwz. ,',ag-V,q,:ggt-1,.f.a1l- -,-,,-1: ':gg:.f3:.1,-VV.'.-5153-2'qwgf.,ip:q,Vi4.Jbgl'51gaV:+1Vzf..-A115-ff-5g',. .+':ffVV- 5,-Wg':,-Vg' Q.-1:Y'.1.1g.1Z Rig. 'L:f,'-.'g-'Q'-A--Vfkv :V .212-'-1 .'- .. ' VX'-1-, 'x.?Va-- 'A f'?? fFf-Q xvfV:44g5Qg.,5s:i:'f:iVf'.-frg.fV-Vffxilirai-rgiew 55: Lv:-SZ'V7u.1+5Q,.'-f?V 1 fy...3iffzf:x.v:y.-125' iw-:,,..-i :G5:VV-wg..sa: .ggi-3p'5::fVVX:yff.--.1- ng: Vg .V -,:.V?s,.f:,'3.w.g'-M ' 'f .'5'f SLT'f+Y33f -.Q 411 -f Rffzl'-T-T374-I2 Q-'Vif-all5':fQ1-.5-V'fQ1T5.b':.f 4'9I+'f 415' 1-QYRXEFP2'-' IF: V: 152'-' 3 -fJQ'Z5i'2'V.iVV'VSL3. 'ilfNi56'-wfeitf'11.4 xii' !f ':1'V'X '.A13, . Wifi VV 'f' Qk X: f--HSE ' .5 VPS 5151- N ,rgg Q--x.g311?...,,-YQ?-Q35-41V pgzqlegf-1-4.5,,a53.?'f'.1?in 3:syzqVp'5g.'-'efQI.'gm 'srgifgVQVEgxe,iaeiig-,Vshi:-'TQ'a551.fgw3f'Vq:.Vl'.g ..VlL'-Q .:f'V ifizxf-gl--',-'..'5f sq-g,Qb'.:g,t.' ms: 3-,ry -3. Vfi ,-5.-.,Q':' , :--1 ,, . -' W ,---:M--,--.:- - 1'-.-.,-.N -., fr?- L ,V.!a1-.'r-J'.f'b'u'5.?fj,,'-jf 5., I. na 9- ,,'1w. v,f.7v. V,-' Q 1.1jV- 'f:4'g:,V . -, ,. V-13' .5 ag V ,, .V -:Lx . . .. -V, -'.'.:- -7'Fi1i . ' ' 7 -2'-iQLgQ.323'EZg41,Qtf 5:22-i':Q:fffff:'gjflf3QxKf24E4g.'Qg.1q'i-f2liQif2L:Q.i?p:i:' v4'Qsf,l5. 1.31 VIr?Q,Qf'f..,-fi-2EL1.j VY .V1.wi- VA5-L-5f':?1f2, s..' ':-VTQQH - -iiQ'?3Q-Va' 'ifi?gVLQbl. 1-Vffi'-V,1 'ff-lf? iles. ' .' . .11 Vf'if'f:L:v?'Sf'bQv-'VT.1 n'?ilb??2?'lEf'i7:J'-Wf33Si555ULZYQilfik'-KY'35f5: ?-15551'T4Lf: ?fr5:V3Cl'l33EsT5Y'?97?'fv'f'5-552135:-FJ.-l'f':n9ilAi.i'i'gif-1Tf,3.fI::.9Fi'-,f'?, -'-'.-'VHifi'Z-1.-Q-11-.1J. i'V I V 'PV LVD' V- f, :,Exg, i. F-:'7'iiJ'. 57,.l ' .. 'V .' ' - .V K.,-.,.. . -I ., A xxx, ., yur. ,fn -. ,KN,-g:N,gyQ-5,V'.vQ.,r-,?sv:g,L,,:f:,- fsy,f.:ie-15. .fihgi . N ,, ,Q-15,5-.ML,,t., .1 , , -fx 3 f '.5 -gm'-.Q,7,,,,..,' r. hh.. v - .,' :ww- ?'.TI'4f 'L +..f.' 1V'-'fG3NV'.- 1-.ugpt --wg-pig-1-:.2:'fx,'1 '-,7VVm'xK34g2 Y.-1,..: skoG.r.+ff--.7H:.e'w,pV--.3 'Ph'ff QNgwexft '.fi-V-H -':.'3ff'21'l.r' if-Q G ','-'fl f'- Q-H' V 4-1, . '-I: - FR V 'SM ' -ur' -5 5' ,,'11f .. --FQ? - f b-if J 5'y4 , 1. -'19 :fg...'S,v1f1-. ,- ,. -'f.'--f,'-V- f- -,.:f.1 nw, 51 -:gg-' - V 5-.Wg .1 f- Meir- -j'g'.:'f,' Ld -1-VV z.. 1.. Vx . y.'5 V- f'.'f?f 3 '- fin . f'-- 5' -g'T13.--- -'if-'Z-V31-Xalzf-52-wgfi i:?fY:C.f::'SES-12,T332MiM'..z+4HV9f.V5:?1.gfxVaeV.g11.:-.Ezri..-V515-:'21.Qeg-Elfwf-33:2zLv4If7?aSEifiEf2 'rf-..4..f3.1F f .i22f.1s.'2:14'iQF-z':f5aE.1:.iPlfi-. 1 Ni.--f 1'.:f:?'C1?741. ,IE-g1::'s,jf.f'-, K, '- gi. -X lggfijg, 15113:5:S.y,??- 5V..:'Q-Fjjif' ff fl 'g,i5 :YQ SQ511.-75.PZT':'2?f5k,y9-qf'.1fl2541221?-12 Jbf:T'V.fE 5-'bit-HQ. -tbEVjV'?1Q-.-'Vif-.1-in--'7.,'iK'gQ'2if5':? fbi: !Ey?fl',1! ' 'viii' i, 5 ffbfiy Q?- ,-flxw ' - 'Gs' - ,1f.U.,.-.J,V. .:',.r?',wL55': .' rw ifVf.w-el,-V.r'-' :M11 ': V-25'-f. '-1-i'V-.?f'1.V-.1. -.1.Y .. '.---1-'15 - 1,.Uf.'.'-E , .L-.I-.1-gf:-f'. , 1. ::1r:.12-'-. RL- . wx...-V11 Ki 1 ' Q QV.--:H 'vi'7,-Wim.-.'V'--i.if-.fr23fyf4 w:e..'V-45..gf':'3f?'L'xa2.g-4,5155-931.535,- if-EN I fvyf. f3f.f-,2y3x'.:Eg.'5M'- ,.y.Vj,gg,.fQ-.- ,j..' ji.LQ.-45.px-Q,3453-i..'V.LfQff,,g.f2i.V73 54.33 Q,QXf,. ,,x NV:jV,V,g-ff.. V., -' 1.1 -V --., V-fx: wwf-.V-1:f. arf. 1, ww. -.:: -:reQ5VQa- x.f A5ff'.n' .V wx-svn.:-.,.'--f mf-.V -1.5. m..:Vvf Jr.-lr 1 -:M .nswg-n'V,,':g:.g,'mVf11- V -.1V.2tH.,.,:.. -,VV. '-'a--nm..., r:'.V4-2-.g ' f ' 'V ' Jw., V-VJ-:-,wg ..,,.g..V1 ' --bag-,. 'LV,-.w.VVTa4.-Q: 1H,' V-:ur-m -:m.x'2sb-.xL-.' ..-5.3--'z.l1 .4!'1,,' 'f a:,:4 -T-'g-,'.,V-'.q ffl.. ,u rv- VV'-ffm-511, V. V..f-pf ., V'g wwf- '-...JW ,' ,:, ,'1 ,A 1 j,,'--1..,'V-1- V ,U- -'fsi '- r J,sf N fli-9111.5 .5-21?'Vs-'-'P .f 11-1-1' .WP-.E:V1.cf2w: 24-QPLQVV'5. if -:':V+YV zfV,liW1+:.T12-VLWAK' me'V-lla.--'v'fFX-r':3'w4N ..,4Z1iV! V-JNV1'-'asf' rw -Hi' -ff-.5 W -1' VV1. '- --f: -zf-AQSFQ -?::f5','f:5Q'-.-i'2'3J'.f 1'a'.,'-5'L54-ML'-V'TiQ2F-..'- ' 1b: gL JB'. 'f'vw2:fEHSg,em.fw'f2:-:ffs:.'L 15555-gZ,v?-'-S QIf7'k4Q.5Qf:f:' 9?-4'-,1P'9s41 lV?f15 ,'b,'. .:r.eR5 E.Qf':,..19..-:V+l 1 Zwi.-V535,fkT','ifff15Y1'FP'-i-f'.' vi. 1 'E!1.'.7'T1 Qv1'! Fr? ..,-r-2-,-gn-,.--UL.:---. ' vw 5- -x Vg .E-' 1.--K1 .3 -we .WV-'4-.12-V, .' - .rimsrV,.M',x,,,N'-LJJH-fr-.g. -3 ,- 2 . .fp 725-vw. - -'w.1wga.5igV,f g-.-'G,..,,H W Ve:-4-,rw Y:S1?5::U, -ww. ..-'eA1,-V--.- vw V1-:Q V-.V .-- .f:' KV,-A., - Q -.1-.vV :fn -:Y :mfr -.1,qP--1V,1'3,f-f-- if--5.gg-'i-'17-:g.'5'V..ming- g'r.f1V.---v-.'.,l ,Q-5. 112.-:,Ab1:+.V.-.f'.g'-,u..V.fr-. -.ew .. fav: , .4 - u. q '1f-.,'Jm-g':VV '?315'.f X 1-2.3-XX vie PQFP' vm:-f': um.:'Q.wzS-1a.-:rie- 51-1--v. 1h:' .u -Fx.-.VJH-'i--' V 6:2--Qu' Ve- .::VV-.Vw-1:-.- ww... -f. A:,V'.av+::.:f.-.. -Q,V-V:V:-mr- s'.'ih.'-9.-'fm'-M -H:-. V --.r ' .1'.-:,' :V5.1-Q52-faf211s?,:g.-QflYggri.:iQ:-.vvV3i1?'fV2'f1.:.swf Fc w2v.1V'- ifQ5V:'.M.'.P,'Vf V5.:,'.- V' 'iffy -V - 1 :a..--.-f.: V' -' .3 V.-,mfz -A v...:-,r--:ff-Q.-.fggq-,,.at-1'-.1Vggzzfif-,-rx... -5.--.V':.x.-V. .:.XV VV .--w.x,1,:.:,z V.-f-:.V1Vw- :-.affxzf 3 :Q1e.41-urea-..-V-.n 5:-9 rx:-I1 -um Y- 1-1, -V vw:-'-V ., 'Q--'V -zzr H, . 5.:,,.E-'r,L-'i'EN-v- wQ-'- A :Q g,5b,TF!N,2'-2 af.: :I-'-KF:-r'.:-,231-p-Jt'. 3w'tY'?.r,Q..-1'-.-xy.: 1-nh 15'-I'v,3-.sNgx?-11-3-gg, -fm.-mag.,-.: .. 5.511 g,,1gf'411.H,1-djfir' .fgf,1nkq:g4g.1QQ.'x,,.v-Vif-':,.u-V gg , f--,hw-, ,:1',,M.V',x :Ry 3, ,, fu., 1315 f' 4,1 V jf, 1' g'm,',,, . -'- . ' V, .--,.-is . ---,-A..V.:-Axff-.,.--Q.-.V,s1X,4-L-.3, -1- . VV.:V-'uf'wif-,,g-5-,Vu-,L-'-..2-V.Q...y. .fL:Q.:1f'V 5.513 Wg-.mi .-: 1 'ag :,7f-my .11?--11-..:y.'.7--35 wg'-.V 5' 'w,.'.fw :5,':V.J..'1 V 1 ,--2.--.,V,' .. 1. . 1' r.,-Li, .sg gn-1-., -..-, , ..A- .1-N--t3.1- x-f..,A-QQ 1.1,-my -- 5,-sybx V.-,533 --f.,.g- -.q'.3.,:Vi:g,-1421,-. -.. .:- ,'- ,,ng,-g- AH' '.-1-:-yt-.5q5f.m.-,qt-1-1 -- V. may-:.,',Z'.' 21' F -. :, I.51fV,X. .gA-... ,,1.'--.-1- 'VV VV1V..,z.,.4, f . V' fy ,1:, z. f::TE?f-grisgg QNQQI'-259273: vf IPIEYT'11z5gE ,'EV'I.-gi:?.:5: ZiLf5f-1g,- :gg,N-f357Ef:f5:.,31'.xVV 11, gyfivfgVflATi5g.g--Ugg,.TQ1':svw.rg ,qpgggf -:kg 7 jil1?Ee3g',VVLlgjY,35iQ.QN-'egiggisj fri:x'VgqA5.g5g,1,gVl?g:,gf::z,j gp'-,',,:'f.j 4 V:rg,1jf.1.,V 2',f.V-V g:.,i- 2, '34, .-f-.es-..N45-'J -.:','y.:H, q3g-V.+qLm14:at.,- ,1 . - .X1g1,:.,::vv'f-QQ. , 214. 'Z 'rf-1 .-I: f'V.'1.-.-..:-...wk:-1.f.,.2k.:'1-7 Q-A-.g'.:4,-SV2'..,.lq A'-.Z 111,-.31-,.1V1I'j'g:,l:qf..':'-45 g,'.g,'..q-pc: .777 rn, ,1..:,V,:1..L,g,4,,m V-y3,L:5.:.V.e. 'V V . -5-5,31-,,1,v.,1g,,3,, 1 'Jai' 'gpg 34 --V., .,::v..':g N M -. .V ,, 4- .:.-5.9 1 . ... - ,-P M -. -K.. 1- -Vggr-C. Nffz-V,--f:w::x-.q-.-- K'--'mf 1. E I--, 1-W-5: ' gn-fy: . vw .,,- 154.--V --ws. . -. A--N 35' -.Jw '-wg.-VV - . .ff '. v ' .J V.-. ..'. '- 1+-.V:,55f--Qgwlf,-s:sbfI4':55f93Fjf,'-H 'i. '5Cis, -Tm 'Bf3,uf:52'sAq5gx..v-fggg,355rg-.Z?'.3?4f?x4.E3?Q.Viargjifiifr...gg,.1L5f1.iyVf-Vnsfqhezi,,-'..'?3J3f:Qr'r:a-,gi?5g..,v5.,?Xxx.-xl:-y'.Q. .g,-pp. ,,,,.V.?i-5' KT- 7-'fy'EAJi?1?,,..x?:-!'5:-'w AfQi:W V154 .-S-b'N3V'f-Va: , 39 ri- 3.gs1?w-'--i'i'f3f':. 'W Vnf-.:',V.: fQ-:S-.R-1: 55,1VL'-f.f.'4---Qrfzmp,41:5 1-3.:335g:,.eg:.'-H -QQ: 'f.:...,g-'?2V,w',-slfjq.v-Em' vs,f'j:V!:V-.V,f1-:gi5.4r- --'UV-U, Y.',':-P1131 ,, V -.V.:V'f,,gp,.V -fn :.,1gk1N V-iw, .,-wi, vw5y.,syQp1:-gp 3,2-it 2+-:fi-.4-12 -i .f5':gk1f , 335-+ ,,rV.fV'4g'.,I'f ' Shiv' .N-'N 9-as-wg..-: 'ViuVf. 1:'-.h-.vtgiet 1-fbszwp'-q'w:,f-....?e 5C'Qr:.N-Q..5.AV?.2 . .11-.1--Xml: SV' '11.'I ..vv'3':Q. -,f,V54'r-R.-'L-.3 .f1..y'V!f 1V,LA.w: v.-.4 .3 :'-1 .4-..a,-1+ :-1 V-:V,1:' f' ,,..:-.n -vb-:+.,g :Va7 P',' , ix-mx, 1'-Vgwb-q,.b:-'.,Q.1. -vw 'A -:Nagy ,fwil-'ww .'.v-,s5x1L,1+..'qp ,VN f - ywrzu-Vrg?.gg-V-H1 eip- L:-.L u.':,:,---..,M,5x,u'!-NQ',v,,s-Nw '-'P:.V.,,,A.V- ..V.V,.-ml' V.. -, Vf ,.,j - .'f,.1,, 3.1.1.-Ei-722-:T J-'-ml. .,,1!Z-ww?-Aimfr,'-:-f'-2L'1'f-,413,xv---,5--Q-. V:,,y':-1i,1?::,:Vfv f+g:.. LQRQQQ' 5-fmt.,1j-':-.--,1yV.Y:.'y- r ggi:-1-V hk13r,,y2tff.?x1iN'-'sNV.'s::'-If-Vg Qf-x,,Ff'..n-gg--'QV:Y.PH.' mir yy.:V--'f,'3Lu:.g.-2.5 - ,.,, .f:.-,--.1-Vu ,,-434.,-1, ., . r-.gV:,-1.1- gra-..7g?u.w--L.o4 V-,5 -.5-.yrs-:L+ AQ... ...elim-.-f.:1,w - -.,M-1-,PY-153'-AV:.1-'i-s4 :.1- f.. e..u::'Nf,V N. 513 ,!K ?t'ekQ,HVV gg, .., A:-1:S--x-Keg.,-,f.H :'v' N: x 1 '-5CgQ,1,P'Y1!'- ,'l ,.'gm.f'.--..-.-V.,'.-V-2.-2X VT'-fm f '1f:,1F-'-'. 5. -s 'sf rgz.-5:1-.-:...x.u.V.t 1t4...:.w11V:x 5 X:f,.:,--'--- :-, 1vLsf.,r,.:r13-. Q. .5 ---.... 4.-fs. V 1.1-1 g.-'g.Vg,V qui.-e. . V... - xv- .f,,,.1-:A uqffw ..m,u..3Q.Vy-.Vlfe M-,ny-.,, .VJQ Lg,-V-,f i-.I-wat ,.:,.g.VV1'5.-, ..: fg'2i1-:biL:1fa5:1.Va .rv-:T'-s2'2:ie!5gVa'.rff'2?-EfggerfifbV1: :iV5V.f.-3.3355321595Se-f-2-Q.-.ggggfge. i'::4Qgf.:-.fag-elv5g3,pm..p -'g'E5sEj4g'QQQRgQ3..ipq-'.'sx5g,.Qa.,3..ag3- -125131. ri--yr m-Zx.5':fL21,S.,,3v..j.N,,-1:-. :f'7 '-nf.-,-iq.'15.f,'i1.51-.gf Sy,.:1,3-,x7.,g:.f V--,If--3g: u.-,,'..g-.. .F.4yyf':,5k,. :.w.:Qq',V.rv 2:.- .'..5'f., ,:,g,1-.V:.A '::-3.11592-QQ .g3,7j,3gm1'- -ry: arg-'.:?,.-:.':.f.,gn., 213.12 ,,,:,',- 6-'1 qu, f,Qin,'.f1., j f-5-z, f,,L12f-.-'I -.., min-4.Af,'.1V3 -1 :X'3-'95 P fi- V-eV'--..-2.1524-:::'1-V'13?--V .-4455-'21-S?'11':.-.- -.-9-1 2 VHK.V'f'..'n- f1ibf-'-i'Z'. :d i. 'ffz ?5 :5--mtffff:-fi T -KE?-iw-1'4-fV:s.1fDV?-fl 'im-11. .fmkrg-5 'r.'- p.s :1vV1-' Vs- :.i:':'nE'.z,w'.V:,, y'v1V'.r-we 5.-.mf 3 f f?'-fW'v--f-:'- ' L .'-w-1:'1'-'?.-:.':4:VCf-tavfnw, ,.- QM: -px,-7y5:. fist.-Lug,-mg y1,,exVgvw.-2.-,5w.Z'J' -.:.-.4-.fm-:gi-9.1 hs., ,-: ,. - : w V.: 1'---1 -,- Vf-.5 mi V... , Gy,-,. van.:-' If-s-1' ,guy-:L.'V.'. ' V .-.1 J .. fl-q,.!V, . .,-5 1,1 ,-' ..v - .:.A- .V g-va ,, '--lv-qv-A 5 I V:-'-- - ' ?.V . M! 'f-v - af- --.a-'m -.---.zr--V ...wrt-v'1!-S -K y-- Q'--'P-x -s-V.,wi.-.'.V ,.!N'f5-sf-: H-:rhv.'--'kf':1-r'.- -.14-. VVv.+,-: -. .'-x. ar- 'few 1.4: -1-P' '..--1.'wv.V'-- 1 an +--ffVA - Mu -,,,1.,--ml- ,'.--. 4'a..-yi. YH-Q .. sw'-1 3+ -wr, bm?-..gx.-R,,s- :.,.5:f'-31.3 -A.:-rr-.V-M. wb-r-'-1.3uQ,, 3-1 V: xg-: :,'y5,f.,g. mn ,gy ff, greg: '-+-, -, -aj ,v.Y-.As,w- -.IVAN ,-.g-,g5,,,y.. A--WV.-gu.LV!,,,.:+ ha' - -.,.1.kA lg ,nl 3xV'.l. ,.., gh,-. .I 'wwag:WE!'fQf'?5-fiifiwfffcaiffv--gf:-.g':f'l---Qzfrn .':fV.:.3.Vf:f.:2 .11 '-'fii-ll 2:f1,f T 1 '44 25'rasV '1-'+i?'.Lf5fT1fl-4'.'-izffiv-i'? 4fI.'ETTRQ. 2-H v.-T: N'. :'-ff-.-'f:'x'Y'.'-ns, .-PEN?V W'-551-.4 '1'252::,.2f!' VTE?'fd-F1-n.fx'i -.'.'. -?k: z'C: H-V51 -' -'W'-'Ef.'f!TTf1 f i.'f 1.-2 fQ'nIf.Q..5'f71 Q1.-b 5-i.'. 'f HQV . z Q,-9.1 -2 ig: 1 ...iii-' .V:':FM.,r:::' ..1-4-.L-'f-...' V. ii'-41 'Q 'f-ZF 'sf- ' -' -Vx-. -'pw'F?-'x--'51-f -4-, -f:-':f--:rf.-if- Ni: X53 2. RJ' :ai-A , :rw Iwi-.'af::f.1-V.if'...:..',fi, .'f-''L.gas .Q--'14 '. Flex-awk:-,:rv-.-:gxvfx-QQSMQHN-5,iwY!1-V''ayrbwx--.15+l-'EE-Y5.VV'!lE -'-..:34'x-v11 ' --.,,Pw?fEggfii--4-Q!-??f:Tfa::x,w -..,k'15v:fWHZaif'-w?Y-Q:v5.155'Sxre1x:,.. H L-:rf 1::57f .:'.?-1.VV,V- 'V.-'5 '.a.z'VE.VJ5'--,4 V sb-M., L 534.1 g,g.,4-gg,-., gi .,.. ,Q-:ph-zu..-:N-Q.. .N Ng.. ,:qk..l53,.13.Ag35.-Qq..w.5R ,d3..f::.ki.q,v-.M.Vguq.9,,V any .1-J.. wqww,,,,mv,1yk,.w:x..,,Ag..qSw., .,, .,wvt1,,,:11,... 1:qV-g,.L,,.- Q,-sV,.g ,,.f,.1,.,..,L.u,.,L.5,.v5 --,-..-V.- Vu -- R. . wr: I.. w . g. -'gf A V 5--' :'. V, .-.gf -'-fs --- 11 -:.. -1-.. '.--.1Vg.-+g:. 1 -1 -:-Hi, 5' .-...wi N V '..:- ,,'. x, -1-Q :',,,3 . - r --r- .3 n .- . ,'.' my - 1,23 '- --z ,- 12 -. -Q ,VV 5---5' QQ5g5,.F+'cw-Q: gui 9451- 'Qfxgii 5 LE, VB-V 5:5 ':E.,x5.,v,'g25. :--qt vx- 07'Q-S'-x..-.K-.q- -13,4-+A+:gg-L-1 mtv ' -.iv-w c W Q. -NH 12,1 'sn x,:f..'f' H ifixl-4 T- waxy'--,1,3s'1.-zu. V.. Kiln., wg, ' ,Z'iE::.'-.a..V-gv.VVr.g.mf- - E mg'-.:-V.. , - vp-'.1.,' :v.,,,,'+ .--,. .ff- 2-'VZV-J' ,.: -'af' p'-Lx-EA-gy, ,x.v.rgx.:ueV4v ,.,-,--V,..4,-vV':.:- -11 .gb-.S-1: NNJN-,.--1. gf- w:.,,,.vg5-:.:.,r.i,....,pg wi.--x4H.uE.1A,cnx,3bmL'1-.-3, -.5-rg..-:,.gg,,..-V-..,.me, Gi-.g.m..,g,. ..., Q '-.Nm '-VA...,,,'xV3pg .Q-1-...V-,V r-. w. M -.-VM. wg, 95:39. 41. . 'gQ,5...Qa?::,5q-cm's-5g-- aw..-.tr...e1:Q.5n3,,:r,,4:,e .Vp13i5z.V,c-gf.,--mx x-:eww Vg4,,'if1.:Nx,- .m.'Q'eB -lxvxir--.. Rap! .-1-2 ..f-bw::1ave-':- 'G- .-Q-,ggg-.'.AV:gs ,-.'yk.1'g'.- ,mai-'u1'y ':,'. .'AQ.' :V,:1Vf: V... -.'!-n- .-- ... . . , - -w ..- . . V: -. . .' . V..,.. .-.,- . , .- -V . --.1 -. -V, - . - fa-.M ,A ng. mam- QU.- ww,-1 .g.,Vv,-A.. 1 -A -,V,,,..- .I ws.. gN,,,V,-,.,- --431, . Qu- 1. - -.-1, Ls - .1.. xgggggg-xlgew--,Q'.N ...f .X.-...Q .+ ,gV2':+,'wJ .-,fx -A e5,..Q-... . ,R-,QV-EFF.. VIN-Q93 -,f...!54x--13211: ww?-Q-31-1 w-1 A, Nw w , -.,LV-2.1.-N-R .x ...- ..1- in.: -.-f...k..,u.-.si .V - -,... .ns-f V 'Vx-.. 3' f..1 . V .A-.rw . W5-Lx .':vN--.V'V,-.3n:v.:E-'-.- J:-:isa '-3'-N5r0i3M'-1 'K.:-X W- 'gale' Ev--. Pwfrzhfll-V 4' --'HV' Q!-vh,u.. x:-' 'k'1E-WAHJN. scN5i'9 .:x!-'-m--- Wifi'--? w24V ':. +31I '. - V-.:.z'Vj 5'--5 -Hx- V'-X -B- -1 f'-1 '---H ' - with xx! -Vx.:-1--. -w3A.:V:':T-u--f-gf: a9:..Q-,v Rpt- '?i3f:.'g.,..v. 'x'QQ-xQ1a'E-GQ..--'2'15XQSf41 af- .:A,1zi11:...x,':5,x. x. 1... -.w..5:u.,..'m..a-V,55..,:--.xi-N,,x .,h.fw..'f,r-.N-,W 'un-..l:V .,:-,....,1.,.,- 'VVV .. ww x-,..'9g9-X.3'4'6v-.w.:3'-x:,r,- Txisfwzxqx..-f,.+-14' -Ah-15..g.-VV9V'Q,,Q-.i.-ff!'qg.-.35--as-: ,m-.K-v'nw'nxg.' Hfyg-LV-ax5v,'A VxMiV'1fqf!5- --.g:..'-:M-'-V..-.,',1r..1:nV W --...v,..-1.-.f ..g..g-. -,.,.-, V.V., -U .. -, Q., - ,,- V y.. -. Q ,,. .. --. 1 'ug .- 3- ,. 7 ,- , ., .. . 1, . . ,. 5 A - - V- VV V- ... k.:,.'?:n-'. - -1. -..,-iq. -,VVV--V...,..,.Qfkwm.-V r.e.--ffwv .....VVf... ..-. -V..'V.'V . hmv.'.-gggg N -. .A.,.1,s5j3m+'g.:!b,g3,,,,Q.g,,+1q.g1aNQ.gLNw:-g?,43Q,.,3XQ1,gf.x,e..,,5g.:.w,xQqu.,V-A'L-nu... .,.,,'My.. mi-Qt,,g,:na ,Q , -:Qgggx ,Vg.cv...:Qu.,..w,m.--. ,,, ..w51,.,. V ,-M., W..--,V ,,-...,....v,.,.,.w, , .W BWLNR-qf'Q'.g A'-gxifwh fP-Z+r'-SnE2- xl: '-'Fl-JVC w:1f'af.'vHt:-:TE5- luv' 'az-w:-,x-Qiiqg 1,1 'V-,if-1,'5-:mv 3-gskwkhude .kxL1x-p-q.q:1-!'.- . '-3.5-.a-fwf.-vvzlf. g,g1.a..+'!e:Vlr-V.: 32513-..-' ,km V::. .1 'V Vf am ---'V rw ' ' ' . -v 1-V -9'N- 1- 95 i-sf---P ' NWI--x.s'-9'-QV Q.-.g-. - '1i,4V'-'b'.n:,,.-5-'!f:.L.394:. ' 1-X'---N :fv-..'.-.'V- 1. su'-'-4xV 'xk -.--wx x-' ul'-ax -. -ml'-f. ' -.- '!..-- V'--.--fr. 'fs' ' 5iv.y5iI,Q:?, . gQ?4?9,Ea?'f'-A',.5'gwXH-Q, '.,.f:'1 .-.QYXX V-.. r 3HX-- Lu. .-5-3261.-.. .q:vzKPx,. ix, '1 gwzg:.vs.h, 1: --gsb--:NN-g-MR: k'p,,,q-Q,.4-.e- .xv V301-fw..-,.,gk.-y.-!'--.,.x--..,.5.- ,'l,,V.,-:,,N..-'n -.V.-x1.-:,V.,1'-.-V-'Vs'-.':, f'5Q?3,.-:.g.,5:Q A' . r-2-fxfg Vrxhggga -5Jgr..Ly.gQBg-i -aw?-Kgs:-iksafmgggg-.452 Q. ic:Q'lw,xQA-.Vw'ga, . A ,4.t1.5Q.4s-p:.f.!-Nr?-Tb ',Pg.uQ-gm, 'fm Ffy--5.5.55-:Q:,--Vywgga-gy.y .53.f'54-.:fg.-y-,- g:..,f.- 5,19 -f'-g:,ygVg:y .-f-1, .g' -., j:'-fQY u7ir 415.2-.-r V,-ggi:-4.x Bw.--zimbqi-,.w.,,,. .55-S, '.,.,-- ,V.NXQ:x-.gm-,:m--,,- - 1,35:Q5,.g5KLipx's.3S,y.:..L.f.g.5h-!-PgfL?v9i',.:S'.n4s-2.--.QVgm- 1:-:'E?v,,g--x-we-..'A-45 --m'fht4Vr:,1-V1VQSVV:qx.:V,.1L. 1-:591.-,,:gu.-.'.'z'.VL-gf.: .153 - s1','-idifwzggwag gd? 815, ,Fx- X.w',Qzg1'jr9f,gv,-, .1-:,gw5.-I-9:9 V-Ng. y. vw... 1, My 1,3 ,geVg.,.V.g, m,,',,V VVw,,e:-. --qhx--'-. V-Vafzagyx.-pir--.V-max--xf. my g,'---,.x.'..Q1E'- VV- HA :,.,g:.V,:- -.rf-,-.:V,Vg-W: fn-- ' .. . 15.3 1-ffxsqg.-..:,gb+WIQ'.g-,.iwz.Q -vt,xr:!Q-:.X'1-x-k- 1. ' 'f2'N-X. :Ax ' vxlw Sk Qi 1--425-q..ap LagS,V.-?!N- V--111 :Vg-,N 'ww-. A xx'Vvgq,,-'uy:,:Pj-vi-. ,4,: 'f. -wry,-.-.Lg M'-,-s.-,'5, -mf. 5, VH f -.-..- SQ x .NIS-'fda-1':5izQ:+HvwV, .g,,':s..'X-,4.mm- ?NY'PQ. SvEX1m-xvglv 'I if sfXMnw 'fi-Aihr-ww-.-1zfN:f. -QiG'1aT'1L.Q-.AavqL.--.':wN23.,g,.V1':-:.:-.g-.1g--g':V.-:,-,-v.ugf- .-fs'-.,-IV-wit'-1-I'-mg:-1 ----5--.,.1.f'f1-, -4-,. 5.5 - 'Ffa J-Y5,,55 ' p'L Qiw f sS'2 N--f-w:g3?QSQ4revTmR'95'-'f.f2+'f fl' -. . . .V-'a-Y-:H-VfgglmfRav-'fe-v.fV2-mfs-fk:.qqfv'g.V?'1Qfr?-avr--Vx-v.i':.1r.2V4faQae.Mx.f':1'-1Z'Tw:fV-Vw-1'.,.'.'M'V'-.,1 W:-'f.s +,v.'4er21.:..:' ' '::' .. . - .-W' V' . .s1o3.qw xigifgbgf x sm 'S-Q K-ay. V 'Q 1-. V 'Yw?.5.xw-.gp mxahf-5k'Hix-21-:3-..5...H'x:-iXW1.2j,' f h'ELsk'-:'ff :':Ns-' 3V x.c:Q155'-X' -.'T'1-5-fi-PQ.'T.TH ff?.'5-.'-' 1--as 5-' VU sM'.-4 1Q,:59fS- if---B:--Qvxe -- 535315 1,-.av,e'-QV. 'X:?E,ax. . .Q .1- -V.mr.a1- Vex -vf Tvs-.Qsf-,A-.Q1'qj.a-QV-X'-51-.ne-w.vs.wgn::, .mam,.f...:'x-..L,3,r3m-:V. 1,-.'115V.:-, .gw-.q.-'V1-V'a,'-,-sq 1,5s:--'- .g,'-' .f ' '4wn4r,g-'figs-a '- Qi:-, 3:-FQ... -1f+:aa -. - fx-'ini-,gg-rm-1-. H -s., . .Ey4.sQ'3'm:xr.'-'kv -NN-mgrfqp. .wa- -. H-5m,:V-:9-:'.m1,x'bW.nan.---'kqv.:f:'.VQ :-.mf-'v-,.,.-21V,'-'iw-QA.-71 1 f.-fg ' sw. , -W, , --u v. -A -qv N. S1-ici... ,, U-1-gf. 1511- aggg-,tg -fuk - .x IQYIVN--Vgxg:.'v-521-'R244-,QV : - VJ 1739! 'ekgj 1-V.,-' 5.-.I-,.?.s '-:Vu f -. n :grf1kc:..f- :-.'1.-- 'fs if-'--VV, W.. V- -' --- 0 ,QL-,L N x , ,ax uf . -ww, Ng . .zx vw-..k.Q.,-X - qw, .m.gr,,. .,-Wuxi. ,gf x .gr..,,,.N5f -:1..q.,n.g-L.nm,-g:f:.,1ViLT:gV, .Ni-Vi,,..,,.5-.,, . --,g.... ., .Aw . ,rv-'-A ... .gig -xsfr. Vg .....vV '-,Q 'mQ33,13-gfr.-.:-n.NA .Hy-Stem -:,.:,,'3.R-x.,gag.,KQ5 Qpqx,-1 ,Q ues- -by-.-.-me-.. :1'-E ,-.g- xx.-..'.'cK'g ,.rg,,3.-xg QW. .mg .-.'N1g., z--, -My ..v,-Ve my L- 1 ,S . -Pr.-. -.. J., .G-.x ak gm., n -n ' ,Q .,,'-ms..-H.--, -cy.: fwwf. ,,1a.,LxV.,X1,,5,.,.'sAxga.-.'g.gs.-,Qm:,x.g,-s.,'1:,,p'V-.5V,-Q-wgqQ,,,4,-,,,,,.-., ,,,!,,.q.zg,,1':-4V.ghu,':..1V Q .. -1 - 1 w. . , . ...V .- X- Qeqfzmb -V f21mT:ki?3zg..1.Q-- Rqtqggmzxf-wen?-11QmVf,.1Qmf:f9wg:.V:fV..Vs.:gp- 4. 'f..:.--.1---v2.1.1-.-4-1-:-72543 'f4':: ?1f J.. Q-1-.x..:f-4 -V ,.. .gg -V MV. 5-1 NQQENF- , -,k,sxSx N. ' .K 1-3 2545. x-itQ,uM:4,,q1QQ5gf,y:-.-V,s,V.wQjr-3.3.5'.u:.H'?.,':.L.5-.513 J-Hur.,:aq,--.:k.-,-..,xg.gf.V-555, ,.i-'1i31--,-uwj:-..-g':-'gpg 535 N -H Je V . . - - -3. Q gn w-fin. . -'- 'N 5- -. . 7' :-:Agape ' ,ff --. 1' :f?fw.,,f, A .vwxhb - - . ,z-:ryq lg ,.w,e.,-rw--,V.V1..:fV, Sq.-.',g.Q.,V.g .1---rf.,-Lg' ,.1:,'q1',, Yr., ' V- 'V 'X-1? - NME.. ' -.Rx5z'?fix?-f3YSrrixE3E:MEfMRV::a?i'sei'-F:-fhw:+.'i.1 5-:WI-.:V'--frff:Fl':1'+.v,w V'.'f.',.1'-1.f.w,.g3.:V A. 1' ' q,,5f . r Q ' ....:, ',. . ...K - Q, wg - - 5,0 AV. .g xr., 1- -..'-v-,gf -1:31.-,I ,VJLV-1'-gi:-Mg..,g,' .,.5ymg.u1 ::'cf!.z3igh:--.:gj'?,1J.q'gz.ga:-V'-'A.1593,41-'1'm,V:'51-r:'qHL.' '- S515 ' 14.1-3-. .gg -, 1'--' +V: , -, 1 es- - Y V, --1: x -'Iv . vm 5-'i-'WQ:5w,..ff3::-VV. 311,1l?h:f'2-'pffid-r.gf.,h1':fL':'ff.':g:5.'?F 14-5.qg2Q:??VsT-Qui-3e..f.:mgi.54...V,V.A:.g,- 51'--Jg,.jfg:.2-.'.'g:-V-13.75XY-45,1V,g.-g'.,2'-,g.- -. X-,-43 X - , . -2,5 .. 1 . 4, N-.L-,, N, xg. N5 3, - -.., A .3,,.-Q:-- sg . -rx .Tw ...N-.V...,,. . ef Q. jg W W.,-.,-.,..,.,1,. ,. . .v.,.,, ,. .h A' . wg., ,.4 . . -.74 - V , fy. - - .wb ', Vx ' Vx- 9.1 -- Q., .A .- 'R N.. -5 1, : 1.-,lv .1 4 - w-'rug'-vq5V.vV.:V,.. -L., ,Vhw M u.'-,'.ul- '-.31-:H V.-df-.43-.2 '1.x -- 'ff .,,-.'-- A , ,QQ-' - V .-A ...P ' 'wqsb-Ng QQ4L.!s -'- 'gsxqgx X X xg W --Q.aQSQ,Rr.-:QF-Q,g, V'l-1411.1-,Elk1QAU:'eQs,g:.'ZE2'-B--.B'fh'r-tt'?3,.j,'q.V.,,:-: '-15,:,.vi Q1ff1k,gXT'-I'-Q'-QQ.--V','-W-V! ' .f. . - .-. . 'f A f- -. 4 - ,. . .5 - - . -. '. .., .'-.-w-,sw 2.--..1..w5. ,. .1-. , -1,s::,g .-: v-,.1L,kV..w.,,c..-f Q..-.X n- 14--...fy ' ' -.,u ', ..:'::V .. . .. . . A .. -V vm, .. 'SX . . , uri! h W. -3... A - ,..-,fW,... ,,,...,,......, . ...H N. . . . , .. . .. Q, .. , -:'+:5-2515's -,mg - . . 2.5. -xr -.1-A XB- 1 '.-,P-an-5, Xnmw w -.LE -.- :.:, S..-.bv - -...ff-, ....-':-- ,...--' is -s..-'www-:'.Va.-. .aw 10'.-'.-ha-'-5-. 4'---.' ,'f.,.V',-. iff:-,w V. -'Q - Q . -- - -. ,. -- , ' - . wx' . 2. - - ' A -wg 2-hgh 1-as --fx-.51--L, 1,ug-'.-v--V,:e:y,:.f1.!.1.uk--W' -SMX.. . -s--':dQ..1...--7...1.5-Lg-,1-. .,..,,-V-,,,-.,-. s,r-V.:-V-V 'V 'vm , ...af-lrsa. W ,wk X :IM-,q.f.pM 1- f':4?gk,,. . , .. .- we .,.1g. ...,,,g.x 1.1-,N,W.'n f-,..V,+.... .f,....e,....V. .V .Vu . J.,-f, 'P-:gg 45M ' vV-X:-kSf:F :x ..-' ' . WF-, Av- -N, in 35-'Q - Wiz?-. 4- V N:942:i:'g:4!NS:- VvCN-'LV-'afr-'r.-'VQ:--fA----'-tv.-J-. '- '-uR-- W-xl' -J.-wh, mf.. .-.J1m..e LV. fr -'. - -.H-: ,L -V,--Vw. 1-ga.: gg- x-gif .-V-,' V'myV NFQB Q-E--. Q, Q 5-HN. x 'Zig b:f'k5x- W, L wzlyfpbggjdz s..-P.-k: 15I: ?:9L -4--.Vggegflg vig.-V,'-5'9,gg'. .'-.-3 ':14:,5- x gf-3 Ln.. ,pg-ai-,'VHJ!'13?Z',':yV'.,-1--'-'it 'f:? . -sr-Q'fT' W:V - 2 -f.. ie. Q '-- f ,-.-' 2. .L gf' . - ' V,::F . .f?,v.. X 4, :V 'F ' tiki-ef.V..T'5 1-H153-V-'.u'7..f1'f-.-'VsNfbi-.'7z.-'.Ji?Efii'V-Eid:-.e!f.iG5' -2' j'rr Hr. Max Gian x. - 93-Y.x 1:':E-Vf'N +k3Xw 'VY' K-if flies-Nil .2211 .t LMQA. .. ,+.-at' Rx . ..f . fi. T-V .