Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

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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

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