Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1928 volume:

- ' ] Zi? A f7 o y 3 ' £ Ssf - Jc £ - £ STYLUS Glendale Union High School Year Book 1927-1928 Published Annually by the Glendale Union High School Student Body DEDICATION TO GEORGE U. MOYSE He has been a leader in establishing the traditions and high ideals of our school. He has worked long and faithfully in de- veloping a school which gives the best in High School education to its students. . ' He has helped students to develop keen in- tellect, an appreciation of the best in life, and the power to contribute to the progress of their country and the world. He has given, and is giving, in his own quiet, unassuming way, his best for Glendale Union High School. IN MEMORIAM LOUISE OLIN Mau 4th, 1928 For four years teacher oi English in Glendale Union High School, she was endeared to her associates and beloved by her pupils. . . . . She has toiled and smiled, and kept the light, And that ' s the end of night. CONTENTS HISTORY ADMINISTRATION HARVARD CLASSES EVENTS CLUBS SPORTS JEST FOREWORD A new era in our school history is ap- proaching. Glendale Union High School, ever expanding, has grown until no longer can all of the students be housed in one plant. Another school, G. U. H. S. West, is even now under construction and in but a short time the students must be divided into two units. Many old Glendale traditions and customs will be lost, and new ones will be formed. The 1928 Stylus Staff has realized that this is perhaps the last time that the school may be written of as one unit It has been our aim in this volume to preserve for its readers, both in art work and general con- tent the particular values and traditions which have endeared the school in all its phases to thousands upon thousands of our students. In The Beginning Gloria, the Goddess of all things, gazed down from the clear blue heavens which covered the tiny hamlet of Glendale, and as she gazed she smiled whimsically; but as Goddesses are not supposed to smile, she dipped her head in the fleecy clouds — and smiled again. It was no wonder that the lips of the stately Goddess curved so happily that morn, for far, far below, in the little town with its few crude homes, she could see boys and girls, thirty-five of them, the entire high school population of the vicinity, trooping toward their school. They came from all parts of the valley, these thirty and five pioneer students of Glendale Union High School; from Burbank, from Tujunga, from Sunland, and from the great stretches of open farm land which lay Hat and golden for miles around. They walked long distances each day, to and from school, for there were few automobiles in 11)01; and they studied their lessons in a few little rooms of an old hotel on Broadway. As the last young person disappeared within the school, Gloria, the benevolent Goddess turned and cried, Robbin, come hither. At her call, a wee elfin page, clothed in brightest red drew near and dropped to his knees before his mistress. Robbin, ' tis time that the little town below have a real High School. The few rooms now serving will not do for long. Go, Robbin, wee red elf, and whisper to each person in the village that a new school is needed and that they must raise some money to buy the site and construct the building — Be off. Robbin did as he was bidden, and a few months later found the Goddess smiling again, for far below on the corner of Brand and Broadway, she could see a new build- ing going up, the first real Glendale High School. It was a small building, but it would do for the thirty-five students and many more. For seven years the good Goddess Gloria watched the little country village grow. For seven years she v atched young people, with books under their arms, pass through the open portals of their little institution of knowledge. She would often see her friend, the Goddess of Wisdom, wending her way toward the citidel of learning. When this divinity was away, she left in charge her follower, Mr. Moyse, a good and wise man who taught his young people not only book knowledge, but the knowledge of life as well. Under his patient tutelage they learned to love their God and their fellow men. Their minds were truly broadened. But during those seven years, the country village of Glendale grew to be a town, and the school on Brand and Broadway became too small; so the good Goddess again sent Dobbin to the earth to whisper in the ears of the people that another new school was needed, a larger one, one that would last for many years. The people obeyed the whispers of the wee red elf and the year 1908 found a new building being con- structed on Harvard Street, a building that the most visionary person in Glendale thought could never be filled. But the Goddess Gloria smiled again. She knew that Glendale would some day be a great city, that the beautiful new edifice, before even a score of years had passed, would be crowded to its limits with those seeking the open doors of knowledge. ' i)u JL U 3 AwO :SS ?;-- .«- . ' . -V™X Once they stood cold and bare, With only the sound of carpenters. Now they stand old and gray, But ever young with the coming of youth. Genevieve Marek - v N .- • - - Ten Sweet memories fill my heart and ever rule, Each time I think of the old school; One year of work and fun had we, And so it is never old to me. Shirley Whi tl r Forward Steps Gloria, the Goddess of all good things did not hide her smiles in the fleecy clouds or. that day when the great high school on Broadway and Verdugo was completed. Ah, no! She smiled brazenly down from the heavens, and she caused the sun to cast a soft, luminous radiance over the happy earth. Yes, indeed, that February day of 1924 was a day for rejoicing. It is no wonder that the good Goddess was so very happy. How easy it would be to learn in a building like this new one, with its wide, sweeping lawns, its green shrubs and nodding flowers, and its clear view of the rolling hills beyond. It stemed as if the ideal dreams of Mr. and Mrs. Moyse, and Mr. Ferguson had materialized in this great building. In addition to the rooms where the teachers taught the purely academic sub- jects, there were buildings where the students received training in the cultural and practical sides of life. When Robbin went to the Goddess Gloria and told her of the wonders of the new school, she was tempted to make a visit to the earth. As she wandered through the rooms of Broadway Union High School she heard the click of typewriters, she saw the rooms where future engineers and architects were making their first mechanical drawings, where artists of tomorrow were startling their friends by their lovely combinations of line and color. She inspected the domestic science rooms where girls were learning to sew, and the cooking laboratories where they were taught to make excellent foods. She visited the appreciation courses where young people were learning to discuss art, literature and music more intelligently. Before she left for home she passed through the shops which were still situated with the freshmen at Harvard. There she watched the boys who were later to startle the mechanical world, making their first models of airplanes and automobiles and she realized that before many years had passed, larger and more mod- ern quarters would be needed. Three years later, the good Goddess again visited the famous halls of learning. She smiled again with joy as she wandered about the campus looking at the new build- ings which had been erected since her last visit to the school. She first visited the girls ' gymnasium and watched them as they played in this building renowned throughout the state for its beauty and completeness of equipment. Even surpassing this was the boys ' wonderful gymnasium. She noted with pleasure the big floor for the major sports, and the smaller rooms for the minor sports. She next visited the new music and classroom building. Part of this fine building was to be given over to the Junior College students. As she walked through the new shop building she thought of the wonderful chance the young mechanics had to tinker here to their hearts ' desire, and sooner or later astound the world with their wonderful achievements. Each of the four long, happy years, hundreds of students bade farewell to their beloved Alma Mater, and passed through her portal, many to enter college, and some to battle with the world well prepared by the administration and their able corps of teachers. The fame of the great school spread beyond the compass of the city, and even the state. People from all parts of the Union heard of its high standing, and sent their children to Calif ornia that they might graduate from Glendale Union High School. .. .. :, .i- :, - - .;- ' ' i OTYLUS U Dusky chambers of science, Flowers twine in your shadows. Do memories hide there ? A sweet phantasmagoria of -miles — Are they still lingering there? Waldo Winger ThirU i n • , BROADWAY ENTRANCE The long shining walk, Bordered with velvety green, Leads up to a flight of stairs, Stairs of learning. Each step a year, Each year a grade, Steps of difficulties; Yet when completed, Steps of triumph. Marguerite Chappell Fourteen THE ARCADE Each archway holds a memory rare Of laughing lads and maidens fair, In each has been kept a tryst or two, In each has been whispered a secret true. Each is a frame of a picture from life, Portraits of students in gladness and strife; Each is a bridge that spans high and wide The river of youth borne on the tide. Dorothy I ' Fifteen 19 $ ; ' 18 Dreams Realized In 1927, the great school had an enrollment of almost 3,000 students, and the Goddess Gloria, as she gazed down from the heavens, decided that yet another school was needed in the city; so wee red Robbin was sent for the fourth time with his mes- sage, this time that the people should vote a bond for over a million dollars. The people were reluctant, at first, to listen to these whispers of Robbin, so the tiny red clothed elf conceived the plan of whispering into the ears of the students themselves that the battle now was theirs. The High School students took the hint. Hundreds of young people spent their time after school canvassing the streets and homes for votes. They talked to their mothers, their fathers, their friends. As a result, the bonds passed with a vote of 4 to 1, and the new high school and a Junior College was secured. So the loving Goddess of all good things is smiling down upon us now as many hands are rushing to prepare the great buildings in the North West. She is satisfied now that next year all the eager seekers of knowledge will be well taken care of. Yes indeed, it has been a great progress from the attic rooms on Broadway to these two great palaces of learning. Never again will the Goddess Gloria dip her head in the fleecy clouds. She will smile radiantly down from the heavens forever. She is happy, beca use she feels that her work in Glendale has been good. Sketch of the New Glendale Union High School West. Sixteen FACULTY . . ..... IB STYLUS £8 CAMPBELL PEARCE BROWN ADAMS Board of Trustees GLENDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Although the students of Glendale Union High School do not give much thought to the work of the Board of Trustees, this body is responsible for some of the most important things done for the welfare of the school. The board is composed of five men elected by the people of Glendale, and Mr. Irving H. Oliver, Business Manager of the school. Those in charge of the affairs of so large an institution as Glendale Union High School must be exceptionally capable, and the present Board has been especially well chosen. The members of the present Board are: H. V. Adams President. Irving H. Oliver Business Manager. Albert D. Pearce Arthur Campbell Vice-President Dr. Harry V. Brown Clerk. Alphonso W. Tower . Eighteen IB YYUJS VS A Message from Our Principal George Moyse We welcome the Stylus of the Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. In it we have the record of our school life for the year and particularly the accomplish- ments and attainments of the Class of 192S. As it gives the history of the largest class which has graduated from this school, so it will tell the story of increasingly broader interests and the development of higher school ideals. Our school has grown constantly in membership and each successive class has widened the scope of student body cooperation in the control of the affairs of the school. There has been an increasing appreciation of the worth to the individual of personal service to others. This class has received a rich inheritance of traditions and high ideals from its predecessors. I feel that you have built upon these foundations laid for you not only to the amount we should expect from you but even in excess of this. You will soon leave us to enter other spheres of activity. You have accepted high ideals of sportsmanship, scholarship, and personal character. You have learned to cooperate, to obey orders so that you may later be able to give orders, and to give freely in personal service to others. With these lessons learned and these personal quali- ties and attributes integrated into a strong, sympathetic, high-minded character, I fore- tell for you lives which, full of prosperity and help to others, will bring satisfaction to yourselves, and honor to your Alma Mater. My deepest interest and best wishes go with you. GEORGE MOYSE, Principal-District Superintendent. Xineteen MRS. ETHEL HUME FLOOD MOYSE Vice-Principal As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Moyse has been a woman to whom the girls could go for ad- vice at any time. She has attended every meeting of the Girls ' League, and has al- ways been ready and only too willing to help the girls. Mrs. Moyse has also interviewed boys as well as girls. Often times a student has met with real difficulties, and these have been straightened out by our good advisor, Mrs. Moyse. She has helped many in choos- ing their vocations, and helped to arrange any number of programs with a great deal of patience. MR. A. L. FERGUSON Vice-Principal Working- in cooperation with the students at all times, Mr. Ferguson has done much for them and for the betterment of the school. Scholarship, Sportsmanship, and Service has been a motto that interprets the goal and the ideals of the students, and Mr. Ferguson had been willing and ever- ready to uphold it in behalf of them. The Broadway plant will be at a loss in September, 1929, when Mr. Ferguson will begin his duties as Principal of the new Glendale Union High School, West. We feel that he has served loyally and well, and that he truly deserves this honor which has been placed upon him. :.■:•■:::-- r--: - : Twenty Faculty Departments COMMERCIAL .1. Rhea Baker, Head Gertrude Ballard Thomas R. Brown Helen Goldthwaite Mildred Aileen McK.ee Mable Murphy Lloyil S. Noble Anne Rambo Ruth Stan- James Steele Harriet Switzer Ercil Adams Philip Van R. Adams Nathan G. Allen Lillian Bidwell Harold Brewster Mary Creath Elizabeth Dean Harry S. Dukes Delmar J. Edmondson Anna Elam ENGLISH Jennie Y. Freeman, Head Lois Goodin Dana I. Grover Mary Hairgrove Frances Hall Ella Hardy- Beatrice Helmer E. G. Hillegas Mabel Irwin Catherine Lloyd Frances Mains Nell K. Martin Louise Olin Dorothy Poppy Mary Rigg Marie A. Ruhlman Neva Schroeder Ruth Shearin Marion L. Underwood Twenty-one :: : ; ' .: : : . -x .:.:..;■ Mechanical Arts Morgan N. Smith, Head James Clark Walter Gorman John M. Hanson George Lockwood Bert Kolfe Buelah Woods History E. Maud Soper, Head Frances Ahl Clara C. Lauderdale Bessie Field Gladys Leonard Ida Gunderson Elda Magnuson Jessie Hill Kenneth Montgomery Iva Hunter Wallace Rankin Roy Johnson Grace Rensch John E. Kienle Herman Wiebe :, . v,.:.- i , ' ..;:. : .■:: . ' Twenty-two IS otYLUS T5 Music Zula M. Zeigler, Head Harry v. Anderson Florence Parker Florence Rogers Foreign Language Isabel Stevens, Head Hazel Allin Gertrude Cain Juanita Courtenaye Dorothy Gilson Frances Jackson Mabel 0. Lambert Fav N. McEndree Laura Manetta J. K. Miller Daisy Monroe Anglle Jeanne Nivon Marion A. Pierce I. Helen Troupe Marjorie Tuft Ruth Williams Twt nty-three STYLUS £6 Home Economics Ellen J. Hanson, Head Dorothy H. Ashworth Helen Hairgrove Wilhelmina Hobush Edna Sawyer Moffatt C. L. Richards Charlotte Spier Science Earl T. Brown, Head Teresa Cornelius Eleanor Green A. B. C. Jacobs Loren Kitch William Krebs Helen Moir fluP Lydia Myers William S. Nord Ottho Pettyjohn Freeland Templeton Park L. Turrill Clayton Twenty-jour IB 8TYLU§ I5 Art Mary Beth Abbott, Head Jeanette Abel Esther Crandall Bertha Foster Doris Spencer Madge E. Stephenson Mathematics O. E. McDowell, Head Clara Brees Estelle Colgrave Allison B. Deans J. Gosserand Carol Kolts Inez Ledyard A. McClellan W. E. McDonald Merle McGregor Gladys Schnoor Ernest Stirwalt J. Arndt Tandle Gladys Tilley Elsie Wix h f I . . i!£ ; -. Twenty-five STYLOS Physical Education Department Normal C. Hayhurst, Head Howard L. Butterfield Victor Francy George S. Sperry James J. Vance Eugene Wolfe Florence Knight, Head Mary Rachel Ashead Myrtle Burbank Winifred Champlin Margaret Farnsworth Marie Habermann Catherine Musselman Carey Bailard Phelps Office Force Irving H. Oliver Business Manager F. A. Sihler Registrar Preston Fullen Attendance Elsa E. Persson Secretary Mildred Sawyer Secretary Jane Snyder Esther Mitchell Margaret Fife Dorothy Hikes Elizabeth Avent Dorothy Biggs Dorothy D. Herring C. Bryon f M;£ K W | f i] ( M ' ■ I kV m ' H 1 1 14 1 i M fl 1 ) ; ' m |HA MB . - Twenty-six STUDENT BODY First Semester Cabinet A number of important things were accomplished by the Cabinet during the year 1927-1928. New stands on the bleachers for the yell leaders were erected through the efforts of the Cabinet. These platforms were con- structed early in the year in order to use them during the football season. Parking space was another problem successfully worked out by this body. No cars were permitted to be parked on B roadway or Verdugo; they had to be parked in the special space reserved for them near the Science building. New uniforms, consisting of black knickers, red coat-sweaters, and red and black caps were purchased for the members of the band. Through the efforts of the Secretary of Assemblies, a number of students went, as a group, by boat to San Diego to attend the football game. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Charles Park Secretary of State Olga Palladine Secretary of Assemblies Mary Bear Secretary of Finance.. Josephine Miller Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Jean Williams Secretary of Boys ' Athletics Donald Rose Secretary of Debating Ruth Berndt Secretary of Publicity Jack McChesney Secretary of Girls Doris Carver Secretary of Boys Frank Wykoff Senior Representative John Torrey Junior Representative ..Jack Jennings Sophomore Representative John Pagliuoso Freshman Representative Spencer Berger Yell Leader Dave Winans PALLADINE McCHESNEY BEAR CARVER MILLER WYKOFF WILLIAMS ROSE TORREY JENNINGS BERNDT PAGLIUOSO Twenty-eight Second Semester Cabinet Although many difficult problems confronted the Cabinet during the second semester, they were met and solved successfully. The work dune by this body showed strongly that the idea found in the school motto, Scholar- ship, Sportsmanship, and Service, was carried out; there was a spirit of service shown in all of their activities. Glendale Union High School is far famed for its Student Body plan. This reputation is due to the fact that every year the Cabinet has done something for the advancement of the school. Tin ' s year tile Cabinet has worked faithfully and steadily for the betterment of Glen- dale, and much credit is due them. Carnival Way was fittingly celebrated, having been planned and put on by the Cabinet. Many unusual feat- ures were carried out, and there was something enter- taining every minute. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Carroll Toll Secretary of State Louise Anderson Secretary of Assemblies Dixon Kelley Secretary of Finance Ruth Darby Secretary of Girls ' Athletics Margaret Huse Secretary of Boys ' Athletics William Mainland Secretary of Debating Ruth Berndt Secretary of Publicity Robert Gray Secretary of Girls Betty Brown Secretary of Boys Ezra Smith Senior Representative Dave Zaun Junior Representative Ted Salyer Sophomore Representative Jesse Pienado Freshman Representative Jim Bob Foulkes Veil Leader Frank Arnold Ex-President Charles Park MAI M.AM i SALTER DARBY HUSE BERNDT ZAUN i.IIAY PIENADO SMITH FOULES BROWN PARK ' y-nine m Student Council Great strides have lately been taken in student government in Glendale Union High School. In 1927 the students voted to establish a Student Council, the purpose of which was to settle difficulties arising among the students concerning discipline, school spirit, and like matters. This Council is composed of students, and places them m the sole power of rewarding students for school service, and of giving demerits. When the court was first established in February 1927, there were about ten cases a day brought before it. Th real purpose of the Council has been carried out to a very great extent, for at the present, there are only about three or four cases that come up daily. The one real purpose of this organization is to help and guide the students when they are in trouble. A number of students have the idea that the sole purpose of the Council is to give demeiits. In many schools, the Student Council is considered the highest group of student officers in the school. It is an organization for the students, for their guidance and help, and it is conducted by one ' s own school-mates, who under- stand the problems of the student. The Council meets every day of the week; they consider the cases of more than three thousand students. Each year it is being more firmly established. The Student Council members for the first semester were Carroll Toll, chairman; Eussel Slocum, Al Madrid, Jack Copeland and Betty Brown. For the second semester they were, Jean Williams, chairman; Mary Boyles, Donald Downs, George Grey and John Torrey. BROWN COPELAND SLOCUM WILLIAMS GREY BOYLES TORREY Thirty L9 STYLUS Zb Athletic Scholarship Society Star ath letes and the excellent pupils have always received recognition in high school. Boys who have worked for places on the athletic teams, at the same time up their scholarship, have scarcely been noticed. With a goal of such recogni- tion iii mind, the National Athletic Scholarship Society has organized chapters in almost eight hundred high schools in forty-two states. The purpose of the society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, and to develop more out-standing leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. The control of the society is vested in an Advisory Committee, which consists of thirty members elected by the principals of the high schools participating in the activities of the society. Eligibility for membership in the society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter whose average in their high school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school. It has brought the mat- ter of scholarship to the attention of the boys as could have been done in no better way. The standard of eligibility makes it possible for the majority of athletes to work for the honor of membership in the society. The following boys have earned membership in the Glendale Chapter which was organized this year: Donald Beach Howard Bentley Woodrow Covington Donald Downs John Frey George Grey William Gray Alberto Zuniga Gordon MacDonald Edwin Mathews Curtis McFadden Harold Moodie Milton Morehead Paul Moulder Ted Salyer Varian Sloan Sam Stanford Carroll Toll Emery Wanless Alberto Zuniga Julian Zuniga ill f mi y: f ft, § ft ' ' ' A 23 A « ATHLETIC SCHOLARSIlir SOCIETY Thirty-one Girls ' League Encouraging and stimulating feelings among the girls of friendship and helpful interest concerning each other, the Girls ' League has upheld its motto, Friendship, Loyalty, and Service, in a very fine way. Cooperation among the members of the executive board, as well as among the other members was the main factor of success during the year. Two Girls ' League Conventions were held this year, one at San Bernardino and the other at Venice. To further friendships between other schools and our own and to get new ideas, Glendale sent representatives to both of the conventions. The League was organized in Glendale in 1917, and received its charter from the California Federation of Girls ' Leagues. In a remarkably short length of time, Gien- dale progressed so well that she became a part of the inter-city Girls ' Leagues. Just four years ago, in 1924, the girls voted to wear regulation dress. Since that time, a comparatively small number of girls have come out of uniform; they have shown the real spirit of the League. One of the most important social events given by this organization for the year was the Stunt Party. The girls dressed in masquerade costumes, and prizes were given later in the evening for the most unique dress at the party. Each of the classes and the faculty women as a whole gave a stunt in the auditorium. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served in the girls ' gym. This was the first social event to be held in the new gymnasium. At the end of the football season, the League gave a banquet for the boys on the teams the girls on the executive board serving. On Home-Coming Day, the alumni of Glendale High School were welcomed back to their Alma Mater. An interesting pro- gram was prepared to keep the visitors entertained throughout the day, and dancing was a feature of the evening. The work of the Philanthropic committee was especially well done. Bring a potato and an apple was the slogan at Thanksgiving time, for the League filled baskets with potatoes, apples, canned goods, and jars of fruit and jellies, the latter two of which CARVER CANNON ROBERTS PATTERSON DAVIS MAY UcSPADDEN NISSEN HITCHCOCK HUSE ROUTT WILLIAMS PHILLIPS Thirty-two w STYLOS Zb were not called for but were brought by the students of their own accord. Spendid co- operation was shown by everyone in helping the girls fill the baskets for the needy families. Over one hundred dollars was made from the tag sale, an annual drive conducted by the Girls ' League at Christmas. This money was given to the Welfare Department of Glendale in order to help make a merrier Christmas for many little children. The , i period classes filled large stockings with apples, oranges, nuts, candy, and toys. About thirty-five of these were given to the Welfare Department, and those remain- ing to the children of the Boyd Street School in Los Angeles for their annual Christmas party. At Easter the girls colored eggs and filled baskets with the eggs, toy rabbits, and chickens. The completed baskets were taken to the Boyd Street School. The girls of the executive board sold candy and streamers at the football games. A number of doughnut sales were conducted during the year, and they proved to be quite popular. Many interesting assemblies were held during the year, an especially fitting one being given at the time of the installation of officers for the new semester. GIRLS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Second Semester President Doris Carver Betty Brown Vice-President Dorothy Cannon Beatrice Smith Secretary Clara Roberts Eleanor Edwards rreasurer Beth Patterson Frances Birminghan Uniform Chairman Myrtle Davis Ella Louise May Sntertainment Chairman Alice Hitchcock Virginia Puffer Philthanthropic Chairman Virginia Nissen Josephine Miller Social Chairman Margaret Huse Virginia Nissen Friendship Chairman Ella Louise May Nellie Wallace Finance Chairman. Dorothy Jodan La Verne Wolfram Publicity Chairman Alice Routt Margaret MacLeod Welfare Chairman Marie McSpadden Helen Noyes Freshman President Mary Phillips Muriel Curtis BROWN CASE EDWARDS BIRMINGHAM MAY PUEFFEB WALLACE NOYES MILLER NISSEN WOLFRAM MACLEOD HUSE CURTIS Thirty-three STYLOS Boys League Aiming to arouse school spirit and to teach cooperation and helpful service, the Boys ' League accomplished many fine things this last year. A very high standard had been set before them by previous existence, but the year 1927-1928 showed a marked progress. With their motto, Pep, Enthusiasm, and School Spirit before them, the boys maintained the high ideals set therein. Every boy did his best in serving the school, and everyone was enthusiastic in keeping up the record and the reputation of Glendale Union High School. The assemblies given during the year were always full of pep. Special features were added a number of times, including boxing matches. The annual Stag Party was one to be long remembered; there was entertainment every moment of the evening, and a great deal of enthusiasm displayed in the attendance. The League was always ready, when called upon, to do any service for the welfare of the school. They cooperated splendidly with the Girls ' League when asked to do so. In the Thanksgiving season they helped the Girls ' League in bringing apples and potatoes to school to give to the poor families of Glendale. At Christmas time they assisted in filling the stockings for the children at the Boyd Street School. BOYS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD First Semester Second Semester President Frank Wykoff Ezra Smith Vice-President ..Howard Arbenz Emery Wanless Secretary Robert Gray Frank Arnold Entertainment.. ..Dixon Kelley Dave Winans Welfare Merle Staub John Torrey ARBENZ GRAY WYKOFF SMITH KELLEY TORREY WINANS WANLESS ARNOLD Thirty-four IB STYLUS 28 Honor Society SCHOFIELD mm m Glendale High School is distinctive in having been the first high school in California to give awards ■■■ to students for high jL j. scholarship. In 1923, Mrs. ■ ' Hj Moyse conceived the idea H - of recognizing students Kf m who maintained a high Wr standard of scholarship by devotion to studies. A y short time later the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federa- ' f j tion was formed, the jfKfl I school officials of the state U y_ having realized the full r AX- ' value of such a system. I ■•-■ — ' In 1925, Glendale be- came Chapter 112 of the BERNDT Federation. Bronze, silver, and gold pins are given to those students who keep up the school average of scholarship. Upon graduation, those students who have done honor work for seven semesters receive a State Federation pin. They also have the seal of the Federation stamped on their diplomas and college recommendations. A very formal and dignified assembly is held every semester for the awarding of the honors. The faculty advisers wear their caps and gowns, and a speaker addresses the students. Each year the class having the higest percentage of honor students re- ceives a silver loving cup, and they have their class numeral engraved upon it. Both semesters this year, the cup was won by the Seniors. At Halloween time a banquet was held; in the spring a picnic was given at Brookside Park. So the studious ones do not neglect the social side of life. A number of interesting and entertaining meetings were held throughout the year. During the first semester, Ruth Berndt was President; Alice Hitchcock, Vice- President; Thais Schofield, Secretary; Philip Sonntag, Treasurer; Ruth appointed Ruth Darby Publicitv Chairman; Jack Wilson, Entertainment Chairman; and Dorothy Mc- Farland, Social Chairman. Thais Schofield was elected President for the second semes- ter, and was assisted by Dorothy Van Dyke, Vice-President; Patricia Russell, Secre- tary; and Phiip Sonntag, who was again elected Treasurer. Thais appointed Eleanor Edwards Publicitv Chairman, and Alice Hitchcock, Entertainment Chairman. Miss Hill was the faculty advisor for the year, and was assisted by Miss Green, Miss Rensch, and Mr. Montgomery. Thirty-five Honor Society Ma Gold Pins L929 Betty Biggs (2) Fredric Dundas (1) Jacqueline Estock (1) John Hairgrove (1) Doris Hanna (1) Alice Hitchcock (1) Mary Alice Hughes ( Mabel Ha Ma Ruth Mercer (1) Rex Morthland (1) Evelyn Peebles ( 1 ) Patricia Russell (1) Betty Sinclair (2) Philip Sonntag (1) Narcisse Truitt (11 Martha Warfield (1) Virginia Woodward Virginia Wymore (1) 1928 Ruth Berndt (2) Ruth Bird ( 3) Mary Boyles (3) Constance Bovnton (3) Beryl Eliose Brown (2) Marjorie Carney (1) Beth Coffman (3) Marguerite Chappell (1) Cornelius Collins (1) Ruth Darby (3) Kathleen Doggett (3) Phyllis Doggett (2) Eleanor Edwards (3) Ei-ma Givens (2) George Grey (3) Maxine Heasley (3) Margaret Huse (3) Joseph Inslee (2) Robert Inslee (2) Grace Kutz (2) Margaret MacLeod (2) Ed Mathews (3) Helen McCormick (1) Dorothy McFarlanJ. ( 2) Laurence Mclntyre (1} Johanna Michel I 1) Verda Miller (3) Virginia Nissan (2) Helen Noyes ( 1 ; Margaret Pitzc (3) Katherine ReinharJ Alene Robinson (1) Thais Schofie ' .d (1) Camilla Shadle 12) Charles Singer ( i) Ruth Stein (1) Betty Weyant 12) Evelyn Yung (3) Miriam Brown (1) (3) Du tl) (1) (1) Dorothy Ga Emily Gilla Bernadine Gilledland (1) Gladys Gondy (1) Doris Granischer (2) Marie Hotter (2) Gilbert McConn ll) Herbert Mprs ll) James Mullen (1) Lola May Ritehev (1) Madelvn Scheid (1) Helen Scott (1) Gertrude Springer (1) Spencer St. Clair (1) Clarice Young (1) Julian Zuniga (1) 1929 Elbert Beach (1) Dorothy Clark (1) Marjorie Cotton I 1) Maurine G ' ibbs (2) Howard Gulick (2) Frances Green (1) Jean Haight 121 Elizabeth Houston (1) Jack Jennings (2) Maxine Reiser (2) Ruth Kreinbring (2) Elizabeth Kuikjian (2) Gladwyd Lewis (2) Virginia Lloyd (2) Howard Mann (2) Irma Martin (1) Marian Manzer (1) Marie McSpadden (2) John Olsen (2) Ruth Olson (1) Virginia Olympi Marjorie Packai Gladys Patt (1) Pha (2) 12) Helen Phillips (2) Ethel Mae Richardson (1) Helen Rosenberg (1) Varian Sloan (2) Doris Stamps (2) Dorothy Van Dyke (1) Margery Wildhock (2) Katheryn Zander (2) 1928 Ethel Bannock 12) Thirty-six 19 8TYL0S U Honor Society Lois Dwyer (1) Wilms Lichtenthalei 1 1 1 Genevieve Marek (1) Olga I ' alladine (2) Mai v Elisabeth Phillips (2) Jean Williams (1) Bi Pins 11131 Howard Bentley (1) CaraJ Bird 12) Judith Bredstien in ictoria Cardone 11) John Cleevea (1) Deanc Farnsworth 12) Thelma Fettermon (2) Evelyn Flower (2) Mary George (1) Louise Glenn (2) William Glenn (2) Peggy Grilt ' en (1) Geneva Johns U) Ruth Helman (1) Marjorie Hitchcock (1) Lila Hummel (1) Helen Kennedy (2) Virginia Last 12) Marjorie Ludlaw (1) Janet Mabry U) Evelyn Malz (2) Elizabeth Moore U) Edna Paull (1) Bernice Pelz (1) Mary Phillips (2) Mary Reynolds (2) Helen Puger (1) Pauline Scovern (1; Daisy Siberell 1 1 l Lawrence Smith (2) Vene Smith (1) Barbara Stamps (1) Clara Vilmur (2) Virginia Welsh (1) Melba Wihble Carl Allebrand (2) Clarence Avey (2) Alice Ayars (2) Geraldine Baughman i: Robert Berg (2) Barbara Bird (2) Margaret liyerly (2) Gertrude Bredstecn (2) Margaret Campbell (2) Margaret Calqubonn (1) Caroline May Doty (2) Ma-xine Driggs (2) Anna Dunkel (1) Louise Elliott (1) Dorothy Everett (1) Belle Gray (1) Rosemary Gilhuly (1) Jane Greene (2) Kathleen Grey (2) Peggy Griffin (1) Tokeo Hirashima (2) Mildred Jackson (2) Lois Keely (1) Rose Lamken (1) John Lantan (1) Frank Levering (2) Geraldine Mars (1) 1930 Florence May (2) Dorothy Mull (2) Anna Louise Muchlemai Russell Minon (2) Juanita Parry (1) Clara Perkins (2) George Person (2) Ethel Sanders (1) Catherine Sharp (1) Avis Solberg (2) Ivison Smith (2) Jean Trudean (1) James Watson (2) Margaret Wilcox (1) Jack Wilson (2) 1929 Alice Andrews (1) Carleton Black il) Inez Boyd (2) Geraldine Bunzey (1) Lillian Christman (1) Tom Doremus (1) Inez Dudley (1) Harry Edwards (1) Mary Ann Fleming (1) Hobart Gladden (2) William Goss (1) living Grover (1) Arthur Hoffman (1) Louise Johnson (2) Carmen Jones (1) Milton Learn (2) Josephine Mosely (1) John Needles 11) Anna Randall (2 ) Rosalind Reid (1) Dorothy Thompson (1) Doris Van Court (1) Louis Vierick (2) June Yeager (1) 1928 Helen Arthur (1) Mary Bear (2) Vera Best (1) Dorothy Blanchard (1) Mildred Bourman (1) Shirley Burgan (1) Marjorie Cotton (2) Josephine Creighton (2) Dorothy Forster (1) Harrie Mae Gaddis (1) Hazel Hagaman (2) Eleanor Judson (1) Wesley Kent (1) Thelma Lathrop (1) Clarence Leedam (2) Lillian Lewis (1) Arion Miner (1) Dorothy Olson (1) Robert Osborn (1) Alice Randall (1) Ruth Rinker (1) K. B. Rossall (1) Maurine Seal (1) Betty Schied (1) Betty Smith (2) Beatrice Smith (1) Katherine Sonntag (1) Betty Weyant (1) Jean Williams (2) Thirty-seven Auditorium Management The work done by the ticket sellers, ticket takers, projectionists, and ushers was very excellent this year, the auditorium being managed as capably as that of most theatres. The large crowds which attended all the High School performances made fast and accurate work necessary, but both the ticket takers and the usher s proved capable of handling the people in a pleasant and systematic manner. USHERS Miss Irwin, Faculty Head Clarice Parisia, Head usher Jean Arnold Madge Arnold Muriel Berg Ruth Berndt Mary Margaret Boyles Marguerite Burgess Agnes Carmody Rose Connelly Gertrude Dean Cora Fischer Dorothy Kennedy Lillian Kilgallen TICKET TAKERS Arthur Hudson, Manager Howard Arbenz Carter Booth Irving Quenn Leslie Richards Russell Slocum Frank Strickland Archie Trowbridge Alberto Zuniga Margaret MacLeod Ella Louise May Dorothy McFarland Margaret Needham Margaret Pitzer Mildred Reindle Alene Robinson Bernice Sanborn Eleanor Sharpe Dorothy Tauxe Evelyn Yung Virginia Wise TICKET SELLERS Ewart Cornwell, Manager 1st sem. Phil Goss, Manager, 2nd sem. Wesley Craig Bill Gray Stanley Paggeot PROJECTIONISTS Gerald Richardson John Diedrich, assistant 1st sem. Winfield Miller, assistant 2nd sem. Thirty-eight Stylus Stage Crew Very little credit is given the stage crew, yet they spend an average of two and one-half hours daily behind the scenes, making sets or painting scenery for all of the entertainments given at the High School. The regular hours for the boys are from two to three, but they are in attendance at every performance that is given, no matter whether it is a school production or an outside performance. Much was accomplished by the stage crew this year under the direction of Harold Brewster, faculty advisor, who has had much experience in the theatrical business. Much time and work was spent in the planning of sets and lighting effects, the result of which was beautiful. The Three One-Act Plays necessitated two quick changes of sets. New scenery was made for the Variety Show, also. Christina of Greenland, the operetta meant new scenery and lighting effects to be worked out, and a beautiful exterior set, with an ocean background was the result. The work on the Senior Play, Nathan Hale was the last production which was managed by the crew, and it was a fine climax to the splendid work which they have done. Many fine pieces of work were done by the crew in the putting on of assemblies, the set for the Christmas assembly being one of the most out-standing of all. The members of the crew were Richard Wilson, Milford Brunner, Robert Whit- tier, Harold Engle, Ernest Tarr, Hugo Limber, and Horace Davenport. Thirty-nine ' . ' ■ ' ... ■ Alumni Association The Alumni Association of Glendale Union High School is one of the oldest organizations in the school, hav- ing been founded in 1902. From the time of its foundation until the present, it has been an important link between the students still attending the school and the graduates in college and the business world. One of their most important early works was to establish a Scholarship fund, to aid worthy students of the school. This fund was swelled by several Alumni plays which were given for its benefit. These plays, and the an- nual Alumni meeting and dance were among the important events of the school year, the plays being given during the H last week of school. KThe Alumni Association ceased functioning during the war days, on account of the serious effect of enlistment, for several years thereafter, the organization was discon- tinued. In 1924, however, the faculty revived the Associa- tion in the form of a Home-Coming Day. This plan was successfully carried out, and was composed of an afternoon jack jenkins dance and baby show, and in the evening a more formal dance and program. The guests of the meeting were the members of the graduating class of 1924. This dance and program was so successful that it was repeated again in 1925. Following the example set the previous year, a program of afternoon entertainment was given, and in the evening another dance was given at the Oakmont Country Club, the class of 1925 being the honored guests. The year 1928 has seen the fifth of these annual revivals of friendships. It is to be hoped that the Alumni Association will continue as an active organization, as it is the one school activity which holds the interest of the former graduates, and affords splendid chances to meet many old friends and classmates. This year a special sixteen-page Alumni Edition of the Explosion was published by the Organization, with the assistance of the regular Explosion staff. This is the first time that the Association ever attempted t put out a paper, and it is hoped it will be a regular Feature of Home-Coming Day, for it furnished much information of the Association activities and many Alumni notes. The officers of the Alumni Association for 1927-1928 were: President Jack Jenkins Vice-President Mrs. Grace Simon Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Robert Kolts Recording Secretary _ Dick Ryan Treasurer Jerry Andrews Forty ■re;-::-- :;:;.:v:a r;:. is STY DOS £8 Alumni Notes Lois Naudain, 1924, has joined the ranks of the married ones. She is Mrs. Ken- neth Whaley. Horace Anderson of ' 24 has traveled to Cambridge to attend Harvard. Lefty Herman, ' 21, is following the career of a professor baseball player with the Brooklyn Robins. Fay Goods, of the class of 1926 has traveled far and wide since she left the school. She is now Mrs. Robinson, the wife of the president of the leading collegei in Cape Town, South Africa. Wesley Promeroy, ' 25, is attending Cal-Tech. Douglass Maitland, also of the Class of 1925, works for the Shell Oil Company. Genevieve Burr is also attending U. C. E. A. She was a prominent member of the class of 1926. Walton Andrews is a member of the staff of the Glendale News-Press. Sparky was an active member of the class of ' 26. Les Lavelle, ' 25, is attending U. S. C. and is prominent in athletic affairs there. Both Leona and Evelyn Hunt of the class of ' 24 are before the public eye. Leona is with Fanchon Marco and Evelyn is in the movies. The lure of the movies has also drawn Eugene Kille into its folds. Wallace Trau, member of the class of ' 26, is studying the life of a farmer at Oregon Agricultural College. Porter Thompson, class of ' 26, is going to the California Christian College. Fred Fallis, former Secretary of Assemblies, is making a nuisance of himself by selling insurance for the Title Insurance Company. Jack Finch, of the class 1925, is also bothering people by selling life insurance. Dolly Webb, with his brother Don, are making great strides in the hardware business. Lois Webb, who bid farewell to Glendale in 1921, is now Mrs. Ben Sherwood, and resides in Los Angeles. Forty-one Girls , Service Club In recent years it has been a custom of Glendale to award points for service rendered to the school. Last year efforts were made to organize the students who held the Service Points into a club, but no suitable plan was suggested. Early in the first semester Miss Lauderdale worked with Mrs. Moyse and Mr. Ferguson in reference to the club, and it was decided that separate organizations for the boys and girls would be the most satisfactory. Miss Neva Schroeder was appointed to assist Mrs. Moyse as faculty advisor of the girls ' club, which was organized and had its first meeting in January. It was de- cided that the club should be modeled after National Service Clubs, and should meet at a luncheon the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The membership of the club consists of the ten girls from each class who hold the highest number of points for the semester, and five girls from the A12 Senior class who do not have the highest points, but who have been active in work for the school. The officers for the semester were Doris Carver, president; Marie McSpadden, vice- president; and Margaret MacLeod, secretary-treasurer. Doris disqualified, and Marie took her place as president, while Reita Schrader was elected vice-president. The members of the Girls ' Service Club were: Dorothy Archer Mary Bear Betty Biggs Dorothy Blankenship Margaret Colquhoun Margaret Campbell Dpris Carver Kathleen Doggett Phyllis Doggett Dorothy Dean Ethelyn Fleshman Erma Givens Marian Graves Elfie Hendricks Mary Alice Hughes Margaret Huse Elizabeth Kaighin Ethel Keller Marion Laas Margaret MacLeod Geraldine Mars Marjorie Mishler Marie McSpadden Marv Jane Morgan Betty Phillips Thais Schofield Alene Robinson Reita Schrader Helen Schramm Betty Sinclair Lourilla Sutton Lila Swanson Elizabeth Talbot-Martin Helen Temple Dorothy Van Dyke Martha Warfield Jean Williams Forty-tivo IB fTYDOS £8 Boys Service Club Parallel to the Girls ' Service Club is the Boys ' Service Club which was organized shortly after that of the girls ' . It is based upon the same principal of having ten from each class with the highest number of points, and five from the A12 Senior class. They also have a meeting- and luncheon combined, as do the national service clubs. On February 29, Leap Years Day, the Girls ' Club invited the boys to a luncheon, and furnished splendid entertainment by having Eddie Peabody and his wife present. Mr. and Mrs. Peabody were made honorary members of both clubs. This meeting formed a tie between the two clubs . Charles Park was elected president of the Boys ' Service Club; Dixon Kelley, vice- president; and Bill Lanigan, secretary-treasurer. The first real service performed by the two clubs was in helping to keep the grounds clean. They worked with the Cabinet in this matter. Although the Clubs are new, it is felt that they have already proved their worth, and that they will become air important part of the school. The members of the Boys ' Service Club were: Ozro Anderson Peyton Baer Paul Camp Ewart Comwell Charles Cronkhite Ralph Cunningham Bill Grey George Grey Frank Hallett Lawrence Holman Osmund Knight Bill Lanigan Howard Mann Rex Morthland Russell Nixon Charles Park Norman Rich Russell Sanders Russell Slocum Ezra Smith Phil Sonntag Randolph Speck Spenser St. Clair Bill Thompson Austin Welch Robert Whitten Fvi t -three stylos m Book Store School supplies which include ink, pencils, paper, fountain pens, pennants and banners, notebooks, tennis rackets, visors, and a number of other things are handled by the school book store. It is run by the students and for their benefit. The store is open in the morning for about fifteen or twenty minutes before first and second periods, during both lunch periods, and after school. Many students patronize the store each day, and they are given quick and courteous service. When the store was first established four, years ago, with the opening of the Broadway plant, no,te books, pencils, and paper were practically the only things that were sold. Later more articles were added, and so, year by year, the stock has been in- creased until now it is a real store. The profits made from this place of business are under the Student Body budget system. This makes it a store for the students themselves, being financed and run by them. Much credit is due those who have had charge of the managing of the store and the handling of the books. Norman Rich has been manager, and he and Ewart Cornwall, his assistant, have done much toward making it a success. They have handled the store quite capably, taking care of the students ' needs as quickly as possible, and serving them courteously. Doris Harris, the store bookkeeper, has kept the books in a fine manner, and the financial condition is due to her work. Miss Mable Murphy has been faculty ad- visor during the year, and has helped the students at many times; she has always co- operated with them. Forty-four 19 STYLUS Zb Library The library is the center anil clearing house of all of the school departments. It is managed bi th for and bj the students, twenty-five of whom have entire charge of all the checking and shelving of books. The orderly appearance of the library, a great deal of the reference work with their fellow-students, and a part of the office work neces- to the upkeep of any library are a few more things for which the student assistants are responsible. Miss Daisy Lake, head librarian, and Miss Mildred E. Smith, assistant, are always present to help the students with any problems which may come up. Many types of books may be found on the shelves. Hundreds of copies of fiction and several sets ,,r encyclopedias can be found among the 9000 books, which the library contains. It has subscribed to over 100 magazines. Nearly two hundred volumes have been added this year for the new Junior College library. New books for the High School library are also added from time to time. This spring new curtains were hung. These have added greatly to the appearance of the room, giving it a softer light more in keeping with the atmosphere of miet which should permeate a library. It exists for scholarly activity, so absolute quiet is essential. The fine location of the room is advantageous, for it is situated by the patio, which is restful and quiet. The system of filing used, the Dewey Decimal classification, is similar to that used in the public libraries. The catalog is the guide to the books in the library. Books may be found rapidly by first looking in this index. It is wise to accustom one ' s self to the use of this catalog , as it is very helpful. Many interesting papers from other schools can be found, in addition to the old Explosions. The library is kept open from seven forty-five until four o ' clock. Any student may take out books. There is a fine of two cents a period or ten cents a day on overnight books returned late. The student.- of this school are fortunate in having such splendid books for their reference work as are to be found in this library. It is much better equipped than many libraries in small towns, and is as efficiently managed as any of its size. It is also a splendid room in which to study, for many pleasant hours have been spent by the students- in the library. , WKffWWM ■] ill vV • jt i JHi Hf? fU v -■ ii rml Forty-five IB STYLUS 28 Bank The money handled in a high school of considerable size mounts yearly into thousands of dollars. To record, and what is more important, to properly control the financial operations of the many departments of the school, presents a difficult account- ing problem. A student body bank open at all hours of the school day, and for an hour after school, provides a convenience to the organizations of the school. Deposits and with- drawals are made at all hours of the day and after school. The cabinet planned this year ' s budget which included an economy program, and it was their earnest desire to make the cost of a student ' s taking an active part in school activities as low as possible. Only the finest students from the bookkeeping classes who are highly recom- mended by the teachers in charge have positions in the student body bank. The banking system has been so arranged that a teller is present every period of the day from eight until four to take care of paying and receiving of student body money. The period teller checks the cash on hand on entering the bank, takes and pays out cash, cashes checks for responsible persons, records all entries made during the period, and again checks cash when he leaves. Last year, the bank was located in room 127, but so much business had to be taken care of, that more room was necessary, so the bank was moved to room 110, rtfhere there is ample room to work. In the first semester the Secretary of Finance was Josephine Miller. The book- keeping, Clarice Parisia; and the tellers were: Lillian Lipstrew, Mildred Moody, Dick West, William Mainland, Waldo Winger, and Margery Ashton. In the second semester the Secretary of Finance was Ruth Darby. Laura Ken- nedy was the bookkeeper and Virginia Satter assistant bookkeeper. The tellers were: Evelyn Mortensen, Dorothy Callum, Pearl Feleay, Peyton Baer, Waldo Winger, Gladys Major, and Robert Mink. Forty-six IB MYWS £8 Cafeteria Staff First Semester Second Semester Student Manager Ezra Smith Ben Randle Assistant Manager Ewart Cornwell Kenneth Mills Bookeeper Dean Evans Auditor Preston A. Fullen Faculty Advisor Ellen J. Hanson Andrew Bredster Evelyn Boules Orville Briesnick Dean Brown Agnes Carmody Joe ColTey Ruth Darby Maxine Fereguson Bob Ford Daniel Green Irving Grover John Hairgrove Vera Duryea Orville Briesneck Ernest Buchanan Agnes Carmody Edward Childs Edith Crockett Keith Flynn Robert Ford Laura Goettker Daniel Green Irving Grover Beatrice Guenther Harper Hairgrove John Hairgrove Norman Haskell FIRST SEMESTER Howard Hertel John Hertel William Hertle Jack Jacks Charles Knight Arthur Lockwood Winfield Miller Kenneth Mills Lloyd Morgan Robert Morrissey Lucille Morrison Shirley Olympius SECOND SEMESTER William Hertel John Hertel Howard Hertel Jessie Huff Floyd Halcombe Jack Jacks Laura Kennedy Charles Knight Frank Lathrop Pauline Marsh Robert McCaskv Winfield Miller James Miller Lucille Morrison Shirley Olympius Harold Otis Sherman Otis Edward Patrick Laurence Prather Bob Puthufer Josephine Rains Lezlie Richards Charles Schmeider Clara Stone Charles Weismandel Donald Williamson Sherman Otis Laurene Prather Bob Puthuff Josephine Rains Leslie Richards Bert Bickseker Edith Schierholz Charles Schneider Ezra Smith Clara Stone Robert Telfer Charles Weismandel Virginia Wise Farty-seven Hall Duty FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Adams Miller Annis Alice Barclay Margaret Baruch juiia Benson Betty Biggs Kobert Behre John Bolen Lois Bovier Barbara Brown Miriam Brown Margaret Buettner Billy Burns Edith Carmack Evelyn Chase Edith Colton Margaret Colquhoun Woodrow Covington John Diedrick Maurine Ferguson Jack Fraleigh Adelaide Gillan Emith Gillan Margaret Graham William Gray Frances Green Helen Greenlaw Jane Greene Hazel Hagaman Frank Hallet John Hertil Lawrence Holman Edith Home Mary Alice Hughes Sorena Hugo Mildred Irembly Maxine Kaiser Frances King Geraldine Lindvill Katheryn Lloyd Virginia Lloyd Alta Marson Marian Manzer Helen McCarty Gerard McChesney Verda Miller Marjorie Mishler Lucille Morrison Evelyn Peebles Helen Phillips Dorothy Porter Jane Rector Inez Reynolds Clara Roberts Frances Roper Patricia Russel Helen Scott Mary Jane Scott Madelyn Sheid Betty Sinclair Varian Sloan Doris Sonderup Gertrude Springer Doris Stamps Lawrence Stanton Clara Stone Marguerite Stratton Lourilla Sutton Vivian Swedlund Dorothy Thedaker Milton Walker Enid Waller Shirley Whistler La Verne Wolfram II V ■ - Forty-eight jYCOS Hall Duty SECOND SEMESTER Robert Alcarn Jack Anderson Constance Angier Cienna Baker Barbra Brown Audrey Bruning Marie Carothers Dolly Chamberlain Edilh Colton Kennetn Conella Margaret Colquhoun Tiuman Curtis John Diedrick Patricia Donnely Eleanor Edwards Edna Fischer Ndta Feusy Jeanette Glaze Frances Greene Jane Greene Helen Greenlaw Stanley Guenther John Hairgrove Maxine Hale Frank Hallett Talbot Harpen Nadine Hughes Dorothy Hodan Eleanor Judson Maxine Kaiser Frances King Wilma Lichtenthaller Katheryn Lloyd Enid Limber Bill Mainland Alta Marson Ellen McBride Gilbert McCann Marjorie Mishlex David Nickerson William Orasser Edna Paull Carol Payne Helen Phillips Dorothy Potts Edward Ralston Kathtrine Rinehard Alene Robinson Patricia Russel Mary Sally Gertrude Samuelson Madeline Scheid Helen Scott Betty Sinclair Kent Smale George Smart Carol Smith Doris Sondrop Barbara Stamps Doris Stamps Marguerite Stratton Lourilla Sutton lola Temple Patricia Thall Mabren Walker Enid Waller Bessie Ward Austin Wedlock Mary Wheeless Raymond Whitney Margaret Wilcox Helen Wilkins La Verne Wolfrom Miss Elam — Head. Forty-nine 19 STYLUS Ground Supervisors FIRST SEMESTER Betty Anderson Orzo Anderson Ralphr Assman Robert Austin Benjamin Barnett Robert Bartlett Fulton Beaty Arthur Biggs Paul Camp Edward Child s Bernard Cressey Edith Crockett Rowland Cole Richard Donaldson Rolland Eddy Herbert Mars Everett Elkin Earl Fiock Jack Freeney Rowland Fullen Crosbv Gillan Hobart Gladden Irving Graham Wilfred Hartley Victor Hugo Harold Johnson Dixon Kelley Chris Loake Ed Mathews Aaron Malmquist Bob Seidenglanz John Wippert John Menard Frances Meredith Lloyd Morgan James Mullen Lawrence Nelson William Newby Elbert Nichols John Pagluiso Elmer Patterson Duval Puthoff Ted Rathbone John Robins Carney Ross Kenneth Russell SECOND SEMESTER Orzo Anderson Gordon Amphlett Arthur Becklev Thomas Bell Arthur Biggs Richard Buzzell Paul Camp Edward Cassdelbraid Robert Casky Elnyn Cheney Edward Childs Howard Curtis Elmer Davidson William Donnolley Richard Donaldson Victor Dutey Eugene Durham Jack Fraleigh Hobart Gladden Louis Gussmeyer George Kimble Walter Hilton Charles Hine Russell Hole Dale Howard Duane Krull ' Frances Lawrence Benjamin May William Magnis Edgar Miller Lucile Morrison Elbert Nichols Elmer Pattei ' son Le Roy Pitcher Fred Reel Robert Rice Ivan Robinson Eugene Rucker Louis Ryan Earl Sams Spunders Russell Joe Slipper Phil Solomon Spencer St. Clair Robert Sterling Frank Strickland George Swartz Robert Telfer • John Thompson William Thompson Robert Vahey Clinton Vriekl Kieth Wickham Jack Wilbur Arthur Wilson Gertrude Wilson Bob Seidinglang Harry Sherin William Straus Ezra Smith Tom Spurway George Swartz Carrol Toll William Thompson Andrew Walker Howard Wauless Clarice Ware Paul Wendel Spencer Van Wie Charles Weissmandel Fifty PUBLICATIONS t 7, Vi ■s m STYLUS An effort has bgen made by the 1928 Stylus Staff to preserve the beauty and romance which is peculiar to Glendale Union High School. In doing this it has carried out a Glendale theme throughout the book, in the art work as well as in the articles and pictures. It has felt that instead of using some foreign or his- torical theme, that here was enough beauty in our own campus for the art work, and many interesting block prints cut out of blocks of linoleum by hand have been the result of this idea. Other new feautres of this book are the new type of calendar, the beautiful rich Spanish red cover which carried out the Glendale school colors, and the new section which gives the school history and views. In the sports section many new features were added, which will make this year live in the memory of the students. The business staff has worked hard this year, and so arrange the budget that the price of the book was reduced to one dollar and a half, a fifty cent re- duction. This probably accounted for the biggest sale in history, for almost two thousand books were sold this year, practically one thousand more than have ever been sold before. McFARLAND SWAN BOYLES SONNTAG MAY McCHESNEY MISHLER GRIBBON SCRIBNER KLITTEN Fifty-two Stylus Staff Margaret MacLeod Editor-in-Chief Carleton Black Assistant Editor Frances Van Deusen Business Manager P. R. Adams Faculty Advisor Dorothy McFarland Administration Helen Swan Harvard Jessie Stein Harvard Assistant Mary Margaret Boyles ...Classes Ella Louise May Events Phil Sontag clubs Jack McChesney Athletics Marjorie Mishler Girls ' Sports Margaret Graham Stenographer Jessica Gribbon Photographer Mary Elizabeth Phillips History Carter Booth ......Photographer Nathalie Martmer Art Editor Mildred Marranville Assistant Art Editor- Bob Klitten Cartoonist Rod Scribner.... Cartoonist Bob Harris Circulation Manager Ewart Cornwell. Assistant Circulation Manager Ebon Seidenglanz Advertising Manager Stan Paggeot Assistant Advertising Manager Frank Strickland Advertising Salesman Sol Grabner Advertising S al mit m VAN DEUSEN 1 STRICKLAND GLANZ CORNWELL Fifty-three First Semester Explosion Staff From the very first edition of the Explosion last September, to the final one in February, the A journalists worked hard to make the weekly a success. Every week school life and the activities of all the students were reflected in the mirror of the campus, the Explosion. Interesting, timely, and complete news was found in every column of the paper. Under the capable leadership of Robert Gray, the first semester Explosion staff produced a paper that was highly praised during the term. The B Journalists edited the paper one week, thus getting experience before publishing their own paper during the following semester. Editor Robert Gray was handicapped by having a small staff, but the assistance of the beginning jour- nalists was rendered, and the result of combined efforts GRAY was quite satisfactory. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Editor Robert Gray Assistant Editor Mildred Sadler Assistant Editor William Nord Associate Editor Beth Coffman Sport Editor Jack McChesney Business Manager ..Audrey Phillips Reporters: B Journalism Class D. J. Edmondson, Faculty Advisor FIRST SEMESTER EXPLOSION STAFF Fifty-four Explosion Staff Throughout the past semester, the Explosion was a faithful reflector of progress, not alone as a permanent record of school activity, but as a promoter o! school spirit. Several years ago the Explosion had an eight column makeup and advertisements in it. At the present time, a five column paper, minus advertisements is printed, and thus the editors are able to concentrate the work of their stall ' s on copy content anil nothing ilse. It might seem to some that the Explosion is smaller in r.ize than publications of other schools. How- ever, it is better in a great many ways, for on every page are round interesting news stories and features. the composites of a good paper. A special edition of the Explosion was put out on Carnival Day, as is traditional. Mr. D. J. Edmondson, faculty advisor worked faithfully with both semester stall ' s in aiding them to put out a first class paper. Although new to the school this year, he did much toward helping the editors in their work. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Editor Rex Morthland Associate Editor Philip Sonntag Assistant Editor Dorothy McFarland Assistant Editor Robert Osborn Business Manager Elfie Hendricks Sports Editor Calvin Carey Assistant Sports Editor Alberto Zuniga Harvard Editor Mary Frances Allison Reporters were Mary Claire Morgan, Virginia Hayselden, Carleton Black, and Stanley Paggeot. mokthla:- i ' SECOND SEMESTER EXPLOSION STAF1 Fifty-five ITfDDI £8 Book of Poetry Following the example of other High Schools, the English department of Glen- dale has published, for the first time in the history of the school, a book of poems, written by students of Glendale Union High School. There are ninety-eight works in the book, written by forty different students. In almost every case, the poems have been done voluntarily, very few of them having been assignments, which goes to show that Glendale has talents in many varied lines. Although the book contains only about ninety poems, there were many more contributed which could not be used because of lack of space in the first edition of the book, and which will appear in the publication next year. About as many boys as girls contributed poems. Even the Captain of the Varsity football team writes verse. The poems have been written by those in the regular English classes, and by students specializing in English. There is a variety of subjects and forms shown in these poems. One of those fanciful in thought is Pansy Thoughts. Some narrative poems of the George Service type have been written, among which are found They Called Him Yellow. The Peasant, The Fog, and The Mountains are good examples of free verse. A number of humerous jingles were written; one about a Ford car is entitled Lizzie. The first day that this book of poems was printed the supply was exhausted. Instead of giving the work to a printer, it was run off on thej mimeograph by the s tudents in the office practice classes. It is hoped that the book can be given to a printer to complete in the years to come, for it is planned to publish the book annually. Fifty-six Harvard Cabinet Last year marked the beginning of Harvard ' s independence. The separation of the government of the Freshmen class from that of Broadway has been quite an ad- vancement. The students and faculty advisors have been responsible for this movement. The well qualified Student Body officers of the first semester were: President Spenser Berger Secretary of Finance Clayton de Armand Secretary Ruth Reid President Boy ' s League Howard Bentley President Girl ' s League Mary Phillips Secretary of Publications Louise Glenn Yell Leader p aul Jordan The second semester cabinet officers had among their problems the Freshman party, class pins, and general school interests. The Student Body choose the following capable officers: President Jim Bob Foulks Secretary of Finance Wayne Andrew Secretary Herbert Richardson Secretary Girls ' Athletics Sally Grey Secretary Boys ' Athletics Sam Stanford President Boys ' League Howard Bentley President Girls ' League Muriel Curtis Fifty-seven ' i : u ljS ; HARRISON CURTIS PHILLIPS GRAY HINE BROWN SHINNER Harvard Girls ' League The Girls ' League Stunt Party is usually the biggest League event of the year at Harvard. It certainly proved so this year, when it was held in the Harvard gym in October. The gymnasium was decorated in orange and black in keeping with the Hal- loween spirit. The Girls ' League had their own jazz band for dancing, which afforded amusement for all. The women faculty members and each class put on a stunt. Be- tween dances there were various individual specialty numbers. They included a rag- doll dance by Beryl Campbell and a tap dance by Loretta Bauer. The Grand March was headed by Mary Phillips, president, and Muriel Curtis, vice president, with the Broadway Girls ' League executives as special guests of honor. Coiorful, attractive costumes added to the vim of the party. Some were in grotesque Halloween costumes, whiie others were in beautiful hand-made masquerade. The prize waltz concluded the evening of fun. The Harvard Girls ' League has contributed toward Christmas and Thanks- giving welfare work. It has also raised money for the philanthropic fund through cake sales. The League ' s last event of the year was a Friendship Party held in May in honor of the B9 Girls. GIRLS ' LEAUGE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Mary Phillips Muriel Curtis Vice-President Muriel -Curtis Fifi Hine Secretary Sallie Gray Mary Susan Brown Uniform ' Chairman Elaine Harrison Lillyan Shinner Fifty-eight STYLUS Boys ' League Due to unfortunate circumstances the Harvard Boys ' League has had a some- what unsuccessful year. Their disability to organize was the main difficulty. Gene Hibbs, Howard Bentley, Spenser Berger, and others headed by Mr. Pettyjohn who was faculty advisor did their best to promote better conditions for the League during the year, but difficulties seemed to come up on every side. It is to be hoped that the Boys ' league will have better success next year. Freshman Party The Freshman held their annual party at Harvard High School, Friday night, May 11. Jim Bob Foulks, president of the student body, acted as the toastmaster and general chairman. The entertainment was furnished by the class of ' 31. The program consisted of: Accordian selections by Roy Marcus; songs, The Bells of St. Mary ' s and The Desert Song by Jean Lyons, popular songstress. The accompaniment was played by Betty Hagood. Variety Tap dancing by the Curtiss Tap Dancers, Muriel and Truman Curtis. The next were readings entitled, Johnny Does His Homework and Friday Afternoon in School by Lee Goodman. March of the High Sierras, and My Wild Irish Rose were played by Ralph Camargo, a member of the Los Angeles Harmonica Band. A one-act play which included in the cast: moth- er, Mary Susan Brown; father, Ralph Camargo; girl, Dickey Lane; and boy, Dolphin Nelson. A harmonica duet played Way Down Upon the Swanee River, and My Gypsy Sweetheart. Flapperette Dance was given by Geraldine Kelcher. Several read- ings included Jacob ' s Love and the Puzzled Dutchman by Jean Lyon. The Skater ' s Dance was given by Geraldine Kelcher. A Chalk talk by Cecil Torrey and John Pugh. Piano Solo, Mary Ann, by Ruth Lowe. Readings, Gunda Din and Casey at the Bat by Robert Herper. A skit Pneumonia and Epidemic, featuring Jean Smith and Margaret Cristman. Refreshments in the form of hot dogs, ice cream and wafers were served in the cafeteria after the program. About five hundred freshman attended this peppiest event of the year. Fifty-nine Honor Society The first semester honor pin members numbered 25. They attended the Honor Society Banquet and Honor Assembly at Broadway. The following students received pins at their own assembly at Harvard: Howard Bentley Carol Bird Judith Bredsteen Dean Farnsworth Thelma Fetterman Evelyn Flower Mary George Billy Glenn Louise Glenn Ruth Hellman Marjorie Hitchcock Lila Hummel Helen Kennedy Virginia Last Janet Mabry Evelyn Molz Melba Wible Elizabeth Moore Bernice Pelz Mary Phillips Mary Reynolds Lawrence Smith Vene Smith Clara Vilmur Virginia Welch There were 39 honor pin members in the second semester. They received their pins at the assembly at Broadway on May 15. Allowing Freshmen membership in the Honor Society has done much to raise the standard of scholarship at Harvard. Some of the members also attended the Society picnic which was such a success last April. Mary Frances Allison Wayne Andrews William Andrews Jean Angier Roy Biddlecom Virginia Blanchard Marie Bowman Joe Burris Muriel Curtis Catherine Dotson Madelon Duryea Maryalis Hadley Fifi Hine Betty Hitchcock Carlotta Hundt Jane Jameson Dave Johnson Fern Johnson , ,,- Robert L. Johnson Mildred King Gaby Le Clerq Constance Lee Margaret McBride Hedwig Mader Homer Morgan Louise Mosher Todd Mulford Dick Nimmons Margaret Louise Orear Adele Rice Lillyan Shinner Lorraine Shinner Jessie Stein Paul Strong Paul Taylor George Tauxe Ruth Tower Barbara Wirth Dorothy Wright Sixty IS STYLUS £6 Harvard Explosion Staff Under the leadership of Miss Helmer, English teachei at Harvard, the Freshmen have been getting much space in the Explosion. She helps them write the news, and then sends it up to the Explosion office at Broadway. Mary Francis Alli- son and Alice Torrey were the Harvard Explosion editors, and trade? them were several other students who helped materially in furnishing news of Harvard society, musical events, debat- ing results, and general doings about the school. The Freshman Sophomore Debate In the tryouts for qualified debators at Harvard twelve were chosen from a group of forty students. Those selected were Franklin Shinner, John Garner, Spencer Berger, Louise Berg, Claude Brown, Virginia Parker, Jane Read, Anne Cappell, Louise Weirsing, Wayne Andrews, Margaret Reynolds, and Betty Hitchcock. The judges were Miss Mains, Mr. Grover and Mr. Adams. A trial debate on The division of California was held in the Harvard auditorium. The final selection of the team was made. Those chosen to represent the Freshmen in this debate were Claude Brown, Anne Cappell, and Louise Berg. The subject decided upon was: Resolved that a separate department of aviation equal in power to the army and navy should be established. This was a very interesting topic and much enthusiasm was shown by the de- bators. The Freshmen team was defeated by the mighty Sophomores but this was no disgrace, as the younger team put up a valient struggle and made a fine showing for the youngest class in the school. Much will be expected of the members of this team when they come up to Broadway. Sixty-one 15 Harvard Orchestra The Harvard Orchestra, as usual has been the center of things musical this year at Harvard, having given five complete assembly programs assisted by trombone and violin solos by Dick Arant, violin solos by Carol Bird, Richard Nibley and Garnet Peoples, and flute solos by Robert Johnston. Within the orchestra group each semester tiiere have been smaller groups, divided according to sections. The girls ' violin group composed of Carol Bird, Garnet Peoples, Marjorie Mclllwain, Evelyn Flower, Irene Allen, Estelle Taylor, and Elizabeth Trowbridge played for various clubs as did also the brass quartet whose members were; Sally Grey, Don Gilmore, Newton Bunnel and Dick Arant, with Robert Walker as substitute. The second semester ' s violin quartet included Robert Bullinger, Garnet Peoples, Irene Allen, and Estelle Taylor and the brass quartet Dick Arant, Don Gilmore, Newton Bunnel and Charles Power. These groups furnished music for assemblies, the P.T.-A., the Teacher ' s club, the Education Week Program and various other organizations. First Semester Second Semester Irene Allen Dick Arant Roy Biddlecom Carol Bird Robert Bullinger Newton Bunnel Evelyn Flower Alden Foster Don Gilmore Sally Grey Benjamin Hasten Betty Hagood Norvall Highflll Robert Holmes Robert Johnston John Mathis Marjorie Mcllwain Milton Missall Garnet Peoples Wayne Spencer Grace Starkey Thomas Stall Estelle Taylor Elizabeth Trowbridge Sidney Walker Ralph Weibe Morgan Wolfe Wilbur Abbott Irene Allen Dick Arant Wawona Behlme Wonona Behlme Roy Biddlecom Robert Bullinge Newton Bunnel Robert Gibbons Mary Givvs I in Giln George Gros Robert Holn Robert Johnston John Mathis Patrick Meehan Robert Olsen Garnet Peoples Charles Power Nestor Ramerez Robert Solomon Wayne Spencer Estelle Taylor Sidney Walker Vinton White Morgan Wolfe H. Rogers — Director. Sixty-two 19 STYLUS £8 Harvard Cafeteria Staff Capable and dependable students have been selected to work in the Harvard cafeteria by requiring qualification cards from all cafeteria assistants. This plan was devised by Mrs. Moffat and it makes it interesting: and gives more of an incentive to those students who enjoy work in the cafeteria. This is the third year James Rames has worked in the cafeteria. It is also the third year Mrs. Denham has been in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. James, Mrs. Herrington, and Mrs. Riner have been working for two years. The following are the qualified cafeteria helpers who have altogether put in about sixty hours of work this year: Sam Alexander Dorothy Anderson Leona Boldt Bill Fitch Margaret Griffin Kieth Hanson Herbert Inman Ormond Jaques Carol Killinger Catherine Lamb William Minker Arthur Morgan Rosalie Mudjet Dick Nimmons Virginia Parker Edward Ralston James Rames Mabel Spring Bob Sutton Kenneth Thompson Horace Turner Jeannette Turner .v. . y-three Harvard Hall and Ground Duty Ruth Bixby Robert Hinz Willard Lochwood Adolf Nelson Bernard Needhaw Bernard Sebastian Alice Torrey Wade Allison George Bell Leslie Blue Dick Field Maryalis Hadley William Harmuth Fern Johnson Townsend Logan Phyllis Mayor Harris North Dorothy Wright Beryl Barnett Rita Basco Barbara Bell James Bradley Harold Foss Bruce Hull Robert Johnson Joseph Klapper Robert Moore Blanche Pheasanter Marguerite Renshaw Dorothy Rogers Fern Sierlert Harold Williamson Harold Winkler Hilda Yuill Margaret Bates Gordon Batezell Arthur Bell Elliot Calvert Florence Emmet Alvin Fischer John Ford John Gardner Anna Jones William Minter Joe Molden Ruby Mullings Robert Reed George Smith Mary Steelier Oswald Bunting Gordon Traver Grayden Andrews Wayne Andrews Leland Eastman Ellen Gooden Aloise Hedges Carl Hundt Louise Mosher Howard Murphy Adele Rice Eunice Wilkinson Alfred Anderson Fred Clark Warren Col son Carmen Colquhoun John Corcoran Dave Doremus Herbert Evans Jack Hugo Geraldine Kelleher Hazel Marxmiller Maxine Owings Pauline Reid Jack Willis Sixty-four Wrmis £8 .... In you are sent The types of Truth whose life is The To Come; In you soars up the Adam from the fall ; In you the Future as the Past is given — Ev ' n in our death ye bid us hail our birth ; — Unfold these pages and behold the Heaven, Without one grave-stone left upon the Earth. — Buhver-Lvtton. Sixty-five IB 8 £8 GRAY SOPER 1 Senior Class Officers PRESIDENTS Rowland Cole Winter A12 Robert Gray Winter B12 Lloyd Morgan Summer A12 VICE-PRESIDENTS Jenny Louise Crouch Winter A12 Catherine Doll Winter B12 Lourilla Sutton Summer A12 SECRETARIES Olga Palladine Winter A12 Margaret Huse Winter B12 Virginia Nissen Summer A12 TREASURERS Myrtle Davis Winter A12 Ruth Lane Winter B12 Marion Laas Summer A12 Chairman of Advisors Maude Soper Sixty-six IB OTYDttS U CROUCH PALLADINE NISSEX BUTTON HUSE LANE Sixty-seven GORDON AMPHLETT Gordy Glendale Junior College. BETTY LELAND ANDERSON • ' Betty University of California at Los Angeles. Uniform Board (4); Honor Pin (1), (2), (3): Comites Club (2). (3), (4). Vice-President (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Tennis Club (4) : Science Club (4) : Secretary 4) ; Pom Pom Club (2), (3). (4) ; Secretary (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (2). (3). MARGUERITE ANDERSON Marg School of Costume Designing. Second Period Representative (1) ; Good Night (4) ; Crystal Gazer (4) ; Variety Show (2). (3) ; Somoac Club (3), (4); Tennis (1), (2); Volley Ball (1). LOUISE ANDERSON Louie From Des Moines. Iowa. Secretary of State (4) : Commerce Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club (4) : Volley Ball (3) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (4). OZRO ANDERSON Andy Glendale Junior College. Service Club (4) ; Comites (3), (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer. RICHARD ANDERSON Buzz Annapolis. Class C Football (1); Golf (4); Swimming (3). CHARLES L. ANDREWS Chick- West Point. Second Period Representative (1). (2); Variety Show (2). (3): Spanish Club (2). (3): Scrib- blers (2) ; Science Club (4) ; Commerce Club (3) ; Citizens Military Training Club (4). CONSTANCE ELEANOR ANGIER Connie Pomona College. Uniform Board (3). (4); Honor Pin (1), (2), (3): Christina of Greenland (4); French Club (3). (4) ; Glee Club (4). ■HOWARD ARBENZ Arby From Hollywood High School, Hollywood. Cali- fornia. Colorado Agriculture College. Senior Yell Leader (4) : Vice-President of Boys ' League (4) ; Junior Council (3) ; Assistant Advertising Manauer of the Stylus (3); Once in a Blue Moon (3); Chairman of the Spirit Committees of the Ora- torical (4); Variety Show (3), (4), Music Club (4); Boys ' Glee Club (3). (4): G Club (4): Class C Basket Ball 13) ; Chairman of the Floor Committee of Senior Dance (4). LOIS M. ARCHAMBEAU Glendale Junior College. Spanish Club (2), (3). (4); Pom Pom Club (2). (3). JEAN ARNOLD From New Mexico. Glendale Junior College Music Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club (4). MADGE ARNOLD Ne Me Music Club (4) (4.) Secretary (4) ; Po HELEN LOUISE ARTHUR From Pasadena. California. Honor Pin (4): French Club (4). JEAN CASAD ASHBY Casey From La Jolla. California. Spanish Club (3) : Scribblers ' Club (4) Athletic Association (3), (4) ; Commerc (4); Basket Ball (2), (4); Volley Ba Hockey (2). Club (3) ; Sixty-eight IB STYLUS £8 •EARL C. AXUP From West High School. Cleveland, Ohio. WYsi Point. Glee Club (8) : G Club (8), (4) : Basket Bull (8), ,:;i. i u ; Track (2), (8), i D ; Tennis (8). i;ay a. hah Prom Oakland, Illinois. Orchestra (2), (8) ; Band ( ' J). i:S). (4). PHILO E. BAGG Abraham oln High School. l es Moir Fi Iowa. Work. Glee Club (2). GLENNA BAKER Peg From Findlay, Ohio. Nursing. ETHEL MAY BANNOCK University of California at Los Angeles. Honor Pin (U. (8), (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Co merce Club (3). (4). M ELIZABETH BARKSDALE Betty University of California at Los Angele Variety Show (2) ; Library Club (4). HARRIETT BARNARD Barnyard Glendale Junior College. . Second Period Representative 12); anety Show(S) : Somoac Club (4) : Girls ' Athletic As- sociation (3). (4); Girls ' Hiking Club 13). (4); Science Club (4); Girls ' Swimming Club (3). ROBERT A. BARRAGAR Bob From Sheldon, Iowa. Glendale Junior College. Track (3), (4). ' WALTER BARRAGAR Berry ' From Sheldon, Iowa. Glendale Junior College. Basket Ball (8). i4); Tennis (3). (4). LAVETA BARROW From Maryville, Missouri. University of Southern California. ROBERT BARLETT FRANK J. BAUDINO Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative, (2) i Science Club (II ; Class Committee (4). MARY BEAR University of California at Los Angeles. Secretary of Debating 13) ; Secretary of As- semblies (4); Second Period Representative (1). (2), 13); Honor Pin (8) ! Nathan Hale (4); , i Debate (2) 1 U agui Debate (8) ; Variety Show (1); 14) : Girls ' Athlelic Association 12). i:;i: Student Manager (4): Somoac Club i4): Forum Club (4); Science Club (I); Pom Pom Club 12). (3): Class Committee (1). (2). 13); Junior Prom Music Chairman (3) : Senior Music Chairman (I); Assistant Chairman Carnival Day | i Alumni Day Chairman (4). V 1I.I.IAM HEATTY Bill i 1 Paao. Texas. Glendale Junior College. G Club (4) ; Class A Football (3). (4) ; Bas- ket Ball 1,1). Sixty -nine FLORENCE BEAULAC Maggie ' From Grand Junction, Colorado. Business College. . . Music Club 14); Girls ' Athletic Association (4); Basket Ball (4). ARTHUR BECKLEY Art Glee .Club (4); Christina of Greenland (4). RUBY E. BEESMER Dimples ' ' From Glendwood. Iowa. Business College. Commerce Club (4). •THELMA M. BELT Woodbury ' s Business College. Commerce Club (3). JACELYN RUTH BENDER Rufus University of California at Los Angeles. Volley Ball (3). WESLEY BENDER JORDAN A. BERG. Jordy University of Southern California. Boxing (3). RUTH MARIE BERNDT Ruthie Occidental. Class Representative to Cabinet (2) : Secretary ot Debating (4); Chairmen Girls ' Friendship Com- mittee (3) ; Girls ' League Committee (4) : Sec- ond Period Representative (11; (2); Honor Pin (1). (2). (3). (4), Vice-President (3), President (4); Mansions (4): Chairman Oratorical Com- mittee ll): Sophomore Oratorical Representative (• ' ); League Debate (3). (4): Class Debate (1). (2), (3); Spanish Club (2). (3). (4); Forum Club (2). (3), (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3). President (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (4): Girls ' Hiking Ciub (4) ; Tennis Club (4) : Science Club (2), (3). (4). Secretary-Treasurer (3) Vice-President (4); Chairman Class Party (1); Class Committee (2). (4): Chairman Invitations Committee (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (2). (4) ; Usher (3). HELEN BERTRAND From Omaha. Nebraska. Library School. Girls ' Athletic Association (4). VERA BEST University of California at Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (2) ; Spanish Club (3) G Club (4), President 14) : Girls ' Athletic Association (1). (2), (3). (4): Baseball 121. (8). (4|; Speed Ball (21, (3). (4): Hockey (2). (3) 14); Gills ' Swimming Club (2), (3). (4), Presi- dent (3 ). ELOISE BIDDLE Bab Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (2). (3): Variety Show (1); Girls ' Athletic Association 1.3): Pom Pom Club 12): Girls ' Swimming Club. (3). ARTHUR PERRY BIGGS Art Travel. Basket Ball (4); Citizens Military Training Club (4). «RUTH C. BIRD From Santa M Glendale Junic Honor Pin ( 1 1 Basket Ball (4.) GWENDOLYN BITTNER Gwennie [ca, California. College. (2). (3), (4) : Science Club (4) : Nursing. Girls ' League Committee (3) : Explosion (.!) : Variety Show (2). (3): French Club (3). Secre- tary (3) : Music Club 12), (3). |4 . Secretary (3) : Library Club (4), Vice-President 14) ; Glee Club (3), (4); Girls ' Swimming Club (3): French Play (3); Once in a Blue Moon (3): Chris- tina of Greenland (4). Seventy STYLOS Dot School. (2) ; Girls ' Leai i m- , ( I) ; Scribblers n Girls ' THEI.MA M. BLACK Patsy Prom Denver, Colorado. Business College. Spanish Club (4). DOROTHY BLANCHARD From i- ' .i . ' I High Whittier Colli e. Class Vice-President mittec ill, Hon.. i I ' i Swi lina Club (8). MARTHA BLANCHARD Marcie Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative i- ' i, (3); Library Club ill: Girls ' Athletic Association (2): Com- ,,,. ,,... i ,, i :i ; Girls ' Swimming Club (2). MARK BLUB University of Southern California Class Seeretarj (8); Girls ' League c.immiitee (8); Honor Pin (8): Oratorical Commit! I)J Somoac riul. (3). in; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion (8), (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Class tommit- tee ill: Girls ' Swimming Club (3). CARTER BOOTH Can ' ' Work. Class Yell Leader (1). (2). (8), (4); Second Period Representative |4) : Stylus Photographer ill: Mansions (4): Nathan Hale 14); Lea- gue Debate (4); Variety Show (4); forum Club (4)- G Club (I): Swimming (2). (31. i4) LYMAN W. BOSSERMAN University of Southern California. MILPREH C. BOWNAM Buddie ' University of Southern California. Honor Pin (4). MARY MARGARET BOYLES Pomona College. __ Student Council 1 4): Girls ' League Committee (4): Second Period Representative (2). (3). (4): Honor Pin ll). (2). (3). (4). Class Editor of Sivlus |4) ; Once in a Blue Moon (8) : Chris- tina of Greenland |4 : Student Director of Castillos de Torresnobles (3) : Variety Show- C). (3); Spanish Club (2), 13). Secretary 12): Library Club (4); Glee Club (3). 14): Tennis Club (4) : Science Club (4) : Pom Pom Club 12 ; Class Committee (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3) ; Usher 141 : Girls - Welfare 12). •CONSTANCE AGNES BOYNTON Connie- Stanford. Second Period Representative ll) : Honor Pin ID. (• ), (3), 111: Variety Show (1). 13). 14); Span- ish Club 1.2). (8), (4)! Music Club (1). 12). (3). (4) : Glee Club |4) : Pom Pom Club 14). ANDREW BREDSTEEN Andy From Berkeley. California. University of Alabama. Wrestling Manager III. VIRGINIA BREWER Still Prom Franklin High School. Los Angeles. Glendale Junior College. . Honor Pin (3); Variety Show (8). i4): Conutes Club 13). 14). Music Club (8), (41: Scribblers ' (lull (8), ID. Secretary (4); Girls ' Athletic As- sociation (8); Girls ' Hiking Club (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball (3): Volley Ball |3): Speed Ball (3). It! ; Hockey (3). HETTY LOUISE BROWN Buster University of California at Los Angeles. Student Council (8) : Class Treasurer 13): Presi- dent Girls ' League 14): Girls ' League Committee ill Uniform Board (1); Second Period Repre- . (2). (8) I Romancers (41: Music Club I , .,,i.i,i I,. I. i4l : Girls ' Athletic A : - . Girls ' Hiking Club (2). (8), :- ' Swimming Club (8), I I). Mil. FORD BRUNNER Oscar Business College. Romancers ill: Nathan Hale (4): Variety Show ill; Commerce Clul, ill: Citizens Military Training Camp (4); Stage Crew (8). (4). HERN ICE IIL ' HIMIU Bernie Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (1). (2), (3); Spanish Club (4). Seventy-one W 8TYW8 «Lh SHIRLEY BURGAN From Albert Lea High School. Albert Lea, Minnesota. Work. Secretary of State (3): Honor Pin (3), (4). ' KENNETH R. BUSHEY Bushey Variety Show (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; G Club (4) ; Basket Ball (4) ; Class Committee (4). ' DOROTHY CANNON Dot University of California. Class Treasurer (4) : Vice-President of the Girls ' League (4) ; Football Banquet Committee (4) ; Second Period Representative (2) ; Variety Show (4); Comites Club (3). Secretary (4); G Club 14); Girls ' Athletic Association (3). (4); Science Club (4); Basket Ball (2), (4); Baseball (4); Hockey (3). (4): Class Committee (!); Girls ' Swimming Club (2). (4). MARJORIE HELEN CARNEY From Franklin High School. Los Angeles. Long Beach Junior College. Honor Pin (2), (3). (4) : Spanish Club (3) ; Somoac Club (4). ARTHUR CARSON Art Glendale Junior College. Music Club (3). (4). GENEVIEVE A. CARSON Jenny Glendale Junior College. Commerce Club (2), (3). (4). DORIS E. CARVER Topsy Study Music. Student Council (3) ; Secretary of Girls ' (4) ; Class Treasurer (1). (2) : Vice-President Girls ' League (3) ; President Girls ' League (4) ; Girls ' League Committee (2). (3). (4); Second Period Representative (1) ; Once in a Blue Moon (3) ; Christina of Greenland (4) ; Variety Show (1), (2), (3); Music Club (2), (3), (4); Library Club (4) ; Glee Club (2), (3). (4), Fresident (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3), (4); Girls ' Hiking Club (2). (3); Pom Pom Club (2); Girls ' Ser- vice Club (4): Class Committee (1). (2), (3). (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (4). ROBERT CASTELL Bob California Institute of Technology. Second Period Representative (1), (3) : Stylus Advertising Start ' (4); G Club 13). (4); Foot- ball (1), (3); Class A Track (1). (3), (4). PHILIP CASTLEN Asop ' ' Glendale Junior College. G Club (3). (4); Tennis (2), (3), (4). MARGUERITE KEITH CHAPPELL University of California at Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (4); Honor Pin (II. (2). (3). (4); Variety Show (1). (2). (3); Spanish Club (2), Treasurer (2) ; Music Club (2), (3), (4), President (4); Glee Club (3). Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3) ; Science Club (3) ; Once in a Blue Moon (3) ; Christina of Greenland (4). ORDEAN CHASE Benny Arizona. Second Period Representative (1); Oratorical Committee (1). (2) (3) ; Class Committee (3), (4). MARIE A. CHATFIELD Mermie Study Art. Second Period Representative (2) ; Somoac Club (3). (4). FRANCES LORRAINE CHILDERS Ranie From Los Angeles. California. Second Period Representative (3) : Variety Show 13) ; Spanish Club (3) : Music Club (3). 14) ; Glee Club (3), Commerce Club (3) ; Class Committee (3) . Christina of Greenland 14). ALYCE CRISMAN Syd From Middletown, Indiana. I. U. Bloomington. : ■■■■ ' •; : Seventy-two IB OTTIS CHRISTMAS Otti Glendale Junior College. G Club ill; Class B Football (8); Cl« Football Hi : Class A Track i I). MAUNITA M. CHURCH W Ibury ' a Business College. MARCIA CLEAVELAND iv Show in. (2), (8), i H ; Girls ' League Committee (2), (8): Assistant Yell Leader ill: Song Leader (4); Nathan Hale (4): Somoac flub HI: Volley Bull ID. C!) : Basket Ball 111. (8) . Tennis ill. JOSErH COFFEY Drag University of Idaho. Nathan Hale (I): Romancers (4): Variety Show (4) ; Oratorical Committee (1) ; Class Com- mittee U) : Swimming (2). •■ELIZABETH ELLEN COFFMAN Beth Study Art. Honor Pin (1). (2). (8), (4): Associate Editor of Explosion III: fomites Club (2), III. 14): G fluh 14): Girls ' Athletic Association (3). 14): Basket Ball II). (8): Volley Hall ll). (2); (3): Speed Ball (8), (4): Hockey (8); Girls ' Athletic Convention Program Chairman. HERBERT LE ROY COKE Coke ' ' ....,ll,ury ' s Business College. Second Period Representative ll); Science Club (4): Commerce Club (3); Band 12). (8); Class Committee (1). (2). ' RAWLAND fOLE Rosie From Hollywood. California. President of the Senior Class ; Second Period Re- presentative (8) i Variety Show (41: Hand 12); (lass Committee (4); Stage Crew (4). ' CORNELIUS fOLLINS University of California at Los Angi I Honor Pin (2). (S), (4); Science Club (8), ill; Class B Football (8). LOIS MARGARET fOLSON Glendale Junior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (8), 14): Second Period Representative (1) . LEONA ALICE COLTON Comnock Girls ' Preparatory School. Varietv Show (2), c ' ,); Spanish Club (2). (3), III; Girls Athletic Association ll): Tennis Club ill: Commerce Club (4). KENNETH S. fONNELLA Kenny From RoSWell, New Mexico. Variety Show (8), I ll : Glee Club (8), III : Once in a Blue Moon (8) : Christina of Greenland (4). VIRGINIA ANNE CONNELLY i Yorktown. Indiana. Occidental. MAVIS L. COOPER Brownie Long Beach Polytechnic High School, Long Bt ach. French Play (8) i French flub (8), (4). JACK COPELAND From Tulsa. Oklahoma. Student Council ill: Class President (8); Sec- ond Period Representative 13). it): Variety Show i i I) ; Glee Club (3). (4) : G Club (3), (4) : Football (8), iti: Track (8), (4) I lat I om- mittee Gil. (4). Seventy-three §f EWART CORNWELL Fat Band ' (1). (2), (3): Orchestra (1), (2). (3); Glee Club (4) ; Music Club (3) ; Baseball (1) ; Box Office Manager ()4; Christina of Green- land (4); Variety Show (1), (2). STUART CORRELL MARGARET LOU CORREY Margy Broad Oaks. Girls ' League Committee 13) ; Stylus Snap Shot Editor (4): Jester Staff 13): Variety Show (1); French Club (4) ; Somoac Club (4) ; Library Club (4); Scribblers ' Club (3). (4). Secretary- Treasurer (3), President (4), Vice-President (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (3) : Gills ' Hiking Club (2) ; Tennis Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club (3) : All Arts Club (4): Vice-President (4). WOODROW COVINGTON Covy From Santa Ana. California. Second Period Representative 12): Spanish Club (3). (4); G Club (4): Class C Football (2): Class B Football (3). (4): Class C Basketball (3) : Class B Basket Ball (3), (4). JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH CREIGHTON Jo Mills College. Second Period Representative (1). (2) ; Honor Pin (3); Class Debate (3): League Debate (4); French Club (3); Forum Club (4); Girls ' Athle- tic Club (2). (3); Physiology Club (4): Class Committee (4) : Girls ' Swimming Club (2). JENNY LOUISE CROUCH Jenny Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles. Orthodontia. ior Class; Oratorical Com- c Club (3). Vice-President Orchestra (3), (4) ; Class -President of Ser mittee (3), 1 4) ; Mus Physiology Club (4) ; Committee (4). OLIVE LOUISE DAME Sawyer Secretarial School. Spanish Club (3); Commerce Club (4). HELEN BEBA DANIELS Cumnock Girls ' Preparatory. Cumnock Girls ' Preparatory School. Variety Show (2), (3); Spanish Club (2), (3). (4) : Girls ' Athletic Association (4) : Tennis Club (4) Commerce Club (4). GEORGE DARBY George Business College. Physiology Club (4). RUTH E. DARBY University of California. Secretary of Finance (4) : Honor Pin (1). (2), (3), (4) ; Business Manager of Explosion (3) : Spanish Club (2), (3) (4) ; Scribblers ' Club (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Commerce Club (3), (4), President (4). ■sjANET LOUISE DAVISON From Huntington Park, California. Commercial College. -MYRTLE L. DAVIS Mutt Arizona. Uniform Chairman of Girls ' League (4) : Girls ' League Finance Committee (3) : Home-coming Day Committee (2) : Chairman of Christmas Tags Committee (4) : Chairman of Program Commit- tee for Stunt Party (4) ; Second Period Repre- sentative (3), (4) : Oratorical Committee (3). (4) : Variety Show (1). (2) ; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 13). (4): Girls ' Hiking- Club (3). (4); Com- merce Club (3), (4), President (4) : Physiology Club (4) : Soccer (2) : Assistant Manager of Stu- - dent Book Store (4); Class Committee (3), (4). DOUGLAS L. DAY Red Glendale Junior College. Commerce Club 14): Band (2). GERTRUDE L. DEAN Glendale Junior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3). (4) ; Speed Ball (2). (3) ; Hockey (3). Seventy-four 19 OTTOS £5 ANNE LOUISE DEMMERT Orie Glendale Junior College. Spanish Club 18), Ml: Somoac ill; Girls ' Ath- letic Association ill; Girls ' Hiking Ciub (ll. JOHN II DIEDRICH Johnny Giendale Junior College. Second Period Representative ill; Variety Show (4); Science Club (S), I-D ; Golf (4) ; Class mittee |4). DOROTHY DIEDRICH Dot llnivi ' i ' sil v I I ' : 1 1 i 1 1 ' i ' ■ ' nl I ' Aneelc Omiiles Club (2); Girls ' Hiking Club (2), (8), ID. ROSE HI VITTORIO BENNETT DODSON Uennic Prom Phoenix. Arizona. U. S. Military Academy. Second Period Representative ll) ; citizens Military Training Club 1-1). Treasurer (4); Track (4). ETHEL M. DODSON From El Ccntro, California. University of California at Los Angeles, Spanish Club (4): Pom Pom Club (4). KATHLEEN MARGARET DOGGETT Honor Pin (1), (2). (3). (4); Spanish Club (2); Tennis Club (4) ; Commerce Club (:!). (4), Vice- President (4) ; Service Club (4). PHYLIS DOGGETT Phil Work. „, , Honor Pin ll). (2). (8), (4); Spanish Club (2) i Tennis Club (4); Commerce Club (3). (4); Vice-President (4) ; Service Club (4). CATHERINE DOLL Katie Broadoaks. Class Representative to Cabinet mi: Second Period Representative (2), (S). (41: Honor I ' m (2), (S) ; Pipe of Peace (4); Variety Show 111. (2), (8); Girls ' Hiking Club (2) i Pom Pom Club (2): Volley Ball ID: Baseball (2); Chris- tina of Greenland (4). CURTIS DOLL Curt Work. Class C. Football (1). 12): Class t ' ommiltee (M). 111. WHEELER DOLL Wheezer Work. G Club CI). II); Basket Hall i : I : Cl ass A Basket ll;. II in: Baseball i- ' t. (8), ill. RICHARD DONALDSON Dick m Auroro, Colorado, i ,i. u.lale Junior College. Oratorical Committee (8); Orchestra ill. i-l: Wrestling (3). (4). MARY Dl ' KNA Prom Fairfax High School. Hollywood, I aliforma. University of California at Lo Ingeles Honor Tin .11. i-i. (3) : Spanish Club (2) (3) Somoac Club (3); Science Club (4). VICTOR 6. DUPUY Beeg Mexican Occi.h ., . Nathan Hale I II : French Club (8) I I I iuail Club ui. (8) i Boxing (HI: State Crew ' ' ' ' I) I if- five LOIS ELAINE DWYER University of California, at Los Angeles. Honor Pin (3), (4); Spanish Club (3); Girls ' Athletic Association (3); Science Club (3). (4); Basket Ball (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (2), (3). DONALD EASON ROBERT EASON Irish From Seattle, Washington. University of Tennessee. Spanish Club (3), (4) ; Class Committee (3). ELEANOR EDWARDS Scrips College. Girls ' League Secretary (4) ; Honor Pin (1). (2). (3), (4) ; French Play (4) ; French Club (4) ; Scribblers ' Club (4) ; Science Club (3), (4), Vice-President (4) ; Class Committee (4). EDITH EICHELBERGER Eddie Glendale Junior College. Variety Show (1). (2), (3) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4). EVERETT ELKIN Kansas University. G Club (2). (3), (4); Track (1). (2). (3), (4); Class Committee. HARRIET R. ELLIOTT Harry From Oakland. California. Nursing. Girls ' Hiking Club (4) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club (3), (4) ; Physiology Club (4). JAMES ELLS ALICE ARLENE ENDSLEY Art From Pasadena. California. Work. Second Period Representative (4) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3), (4) ; Girls ' Hiking Club (2), (3), (4) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Usher (3), (4). VIRGINIA L. EUBANKS Ginger ' ' From Jerome. Arizona. Second Period Representative (3) ; Orchestra (1), (2), (3) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3). HOWARD FALLIS Ding Study Art. Second Period Representative (2), (3) ; Class Committee. MILTON FARMER Milt From Jefferson High School. Los Angeles. Business College. Variety Show (2), (3) : Music Club (2) ; Glee Club (2), (3); Baseball (1); Class Committee (4) ; Pickles (2) ; Once in a Blue Moon (3). BARBARA FARNSWORTH Bobbie From Salt Lake City, Utah. - Spanish Club (3). HARRIETT MINA FARR Keet College of the Pacific. Second Period Representative (1): Honor Pin (3), (4) ; Variety Show (3). (4) ; Spanish Club (.4) ; Music Club (2). (3), (4) ; Glee Club (3), (4) ; Science Club (4). Seventy-six IB STYLUS £8 (1), (2), (:t) : Bas- - EUGENE FISHER Work, Second Period Representati ' kct Ball (2). (3). WILBUR FOLEY Glendale Junior College. KuslC nul. (2) ; Hand (1), (2). (8). BRUCE FORRESTER From Law renceville. New York. Yale. Honor Pin (4). DOROTHY ALICE FORSTER Dot From Hollywood. California. Pomona College. Honor Pin (4) ; Constitutional Oratorical (2) ; French Club (4) ; Comites Club (2), (3). (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (4). MILLICENT C. FOULKE Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (1), (2) ; Pom Pom Club (2). |3) : Girls ' Athletic Association (2). (3) : Girls ' Hiking Club (2), (3). KATHERINE ELIZABETH FOX Tommy University of California at Los Angeles. Spanish Club (3), (4), Secretary (3) ; Girls ' As- sociation (3). DONALD H. FRIESEN Don Occidental. Variety Show (4). HARRIE MAE GADDIS Harrie University of Southern California. Honor Pin (4); Nathan Hale (4); Variety Show (1). (2); Spanish Club (2), (3). (4); Science Club (4); Commerce Club (4). RALF E. GILMAJM Gil School of Aeronautical Engineering. Second Period Representative 11). Football (2); Track (4). ERMA KATHRYN GIVENS University of California at Los Angeles. Honor Pin (1). 12). (3). (4); Oratorical Com- mittee 14) ; Variety Show (4) : Spanish Club (2), (3). 14): Comites Club (4); G Club (3), (4). Vice-President |4); Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (8), (4), Treasurer |4) : Girls ' Hiking Club (2). (3). (4). President 14) ; Tennis Club (4) ; Science Club (8), (4); Basket Ball ID. 12), (3), (4): Volley Ball ll). |2). 13), (4); Base Wall ill. (2), 13). (4): Speed Ball (3), (4); Hockey (3). Ml; Soccer (2). ALFRED M. GLASTRE Al From Franklin High School, Los Angeles. Ma nufacturing. PHILLIP B. GOSS Phil Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative 14) : Explosion (1) : Once in a Blue Moon (8) ; Christina of Green- land 14); Variety Show |3). (4): Music Club (3), 14) : Glee Club (3). (4) ; Track (1). 13). (4) ; !] |4); Ticket Manager (4). FREDERICKA GRAHAM Pat From Brooklin. Massachusetts. Work. Girls ' Hiking Club (2) ; Pom Pom Club (2). JM Seventy-seven Yhm.m MARIAN GRAVES Brudder Nurse. Service Club (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (4) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Soccer (2) ; Hockey (2). ROBERT F. GRAY Bob From South Pasadena, California. Glendale Junior College. Secretary of Publicity (4) ; Class resident (4) ; Boys ' League Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Second Period Representative (4); Honor Pin 13); Edi- tor of Explosion (4) ; Nathan Hale (4) ; In- terclass Debate (3). (4): Comites (3): Forum Club (4) ; Class A. Track (3). (4) ; Service Club (4). DANIEL M. GREEN From Rock Port, Missouri. University of California at Los Angeles. Tennis Club (4) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Class B Football (4). ROBERT GREEN GEORGE C. GREY Stanford. Freshman Representative in Cabinet (1): Sec- retary Boys ' Athletic (3) : Student Council (4) ; Boys ' League Committee (3) ; Second Period Rep- resentative (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Honor Pin (1), (2), (3), (4); Comites (2); G Club (3), (4). President (4) ; Class A Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ; Class A Track (2). (3). (4) : Class A Basket Ball (2), (3), (4); Class A Swimming (2). (3), (4), Captain (4). JESSICA GIBBON Phil University of California. Stylus Joke Editor (3), (4) ; Explosion Staff (3) ; Somoac Club (3) ; Science Club (4). GILBERT A. GROUTAGE Gib University of Engineering. Berlin. Wrestling (2), (4) ; Class B Football (4). MARION GUNDERSON Bobby From Fresno, California. Fresno State College. HAZEL MAE HAGAMAN Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (3), (4): Spanish Club (4); Science Club (4). MILDRED O. HALE. Mickey From Van Nuys, California University of Redlands. Station Y. Y. Y. ; Spanish Club (4) Club (4). JACK HILEMAN Hi Aviation School. Second Period Representative (1). FRANK A. HALLETT Study Music. Second Period Representative (1); Variety Show (4) ; Service Club (4) ; Music Club (2) ; Orchestra (3). (4) ; Band (2), (3), (4). Seventy-eight 1B 8TYL0S £8 MARGARET HAMILTON Peggy Work. Class Vice-Presideni (1) ; Class Treasurer Sec. ml lNii.d Representative (1); Honor (8) : Usher (8). HAZEL CATHERINE HANSON University oi Washington. French Club (4); Basket Ball I 4). ENID F. HAYS Prom Los Angeles. California. Glenilale Junior College. Girls Athletic Association (I!) ; (4) : Girls ' Tennis Club (4). MAXINE ADAIR HEASLEY Mix Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin il). (2), (8), (4): Art Editor of the Stylus it) : Spanish Club (.3) ; Somoac Club (2) ; (8) ; (4) : President (4). il foi Girls ' . Los Ange ISABEL HEGER From West lake Scho California. MARY A. HEGLANI) Mickey From Great Falls. Montana. Art School. Comites (4) : Girls ' Athletic GEORGE HERALD Harold Art School. Second Period Representative (1) : Somoac Club (4); Stage Crew (4); Class Committee (4). ELIZABETH HERRIOTT From New Mexico. Glendale Junior College. DORIS EVELYN HALFARTY Dosie Glendale Junior College. Spanish Club (4). THOMAS HILL Tommy From Santa Ana, California. University of California. Variety Show (1). (2), (3); Music Club (1) (2). (3); Glee Club (1), (2). (3). (4); G Club (8) i 1-1): Wrestling (2), (3); Mikado (1) ; Pickles (2) : Once in a Blue Moon (3). EDWARD IIOEDINGHAUS Ed Post Graduate. French Club (4) ; Music Club (2) ; Science Club ill: Hand (2). CORNELLIA HOLLINGSWORTH Cornie Study Music. Comites Club (2). (3); Music Club (2). (3). CHARLES HOLLINGSWORTH Chas From Long Beach. California. Annapolis. Second Period Representative (3) : Assistant Director of Pipe of Peace (4) ; Variety Show 111: Class C Football (3): Wrestling (2); Golf ill: Ticket Taker (4). LOUISE MARIE HOLMES Lou From San Fernando High School. Riverside Junior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Basket Ball (4). Seventy-nine £8 GARNER D. HOOK Doe From Grand Junction, Colorado. Aviation. Football (2) ; Basket Ball (2). DOROTHY HOUDYSHEL Dot From Hollywood, California. University of California at Los Angeles. Glee Club (2). (3). (4). PHYLLIS ANITA HOW1A.ND Phiz From Peoria, Illinois. French Club (4). ARTHUR HUDSON RUTH NADINE HUGHES Deanie From Los Angeles, California. Spanish Club (2) ; Music Club (2) ; Basket Ball (1). (2). SORENIA HUGO Renie Art School. Second Period Representative (4) : Girls ' Athletic Association (3), (4); Commerce Club (4); Bas- ket Ball (4): Volley Ball (4); Baseball (4); Speedball (3), (4) : Hockey (4). ALBERTA HUNT Bert Glendale unior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3), (4); Girls ' Hiking Club (1); Volley Ball (I), (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2); Speed Ball (3); Hockey (2); Soc- cer (2). MARGARET ELEANOR HUSE University of California at Los Angeles. Secretary of Girls ' Athletics (4) ; Class Vice- President (3) : Class Secretary (4) ; Girls ' Wel- fare Chairman (3) ; Girls ' Social Chairman (4) ; Second Period Representative (3), (4) ; Honor Pin (1), (2), (3), (4), Vice-President (3) ; Vari- ety Show (3) : Comites Club (2), (3), Treasurer (3) ; G Club (4), Vice-President (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3), (4), Vice-President (3), Treasurer (4) ; President (4) ; Pom Pom Club (2). (3) ; Basketball (2), (3), (4) ; Volley Ball (2), (3), (4) : Speed Ball (2), (3), (4) ; Hockey (2), (3), (4) ; Oratorical Committee (3) ; Class Com- mittee (4). JOSEPH W. INSLEE University of California at Los Angeles Second Period Representative (2) ; Honor Pin (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Science Club (4) ; Tennis (4). ROBERT R. INSLEE Bob University of California at Los Angeles Honor Pin (1), (2). (3), (4) ; Science Club (4) : Tennis (4). EVA LORINE IRBY Little Eva From Salt Lake City, Utah. Business College. Pom Pom Club (2) ; Commerce man Refreshment Committee Party (1). JACK JENNINGS University of California at Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (3) ; Honor Pin (1), (2), (3), (4); Science Club (4). DOROTHY LUCILLE JENSEN Dot Woodbury ' s Business College. Girls ' Welfare Committee (2), Oratorical Com- mittee (2), (3) ; Variety Show (2) ; Library Club (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (1), (2), (3). (4) Girls Hiking Club (2), (3) ; Commerce Club (4) Pom Pom Club (2), (3); Volley Ball (1), (2) Hockey (2) ; Class Committee (1), (3), (4) Usher (2), (3). -NELLIE A. JEPSON Nell Willis Business College. Commerce Club (3). (4) : Pom Pom Club (2). (3) ; Treasurer (4) ; Basket Ball (2), (3), (4) ; Volley Ball (2), (3) ; Hockey (2), (3), (4). : Eighty ,, AUOI.D H. JOHNSON Prom u iiim. ■,. I . ia. California Institute of Technology. Honor Pin (1). (2). (8), (4) ; Science Club LYNN JOHNSON University ol Michigan, Varietj Show ill; French Club (8), I I). Ti „,,., i n ; French Play (I). RANDOLPH JOHNSON Universltj oi Southern California. Variety Show (2). MARTHA ELAINE JONES Marty Occidental. Variety Show ill: Srril.hl. , -. ' ( ml, Baseball (8) ; Speed Ball (4). RICHARD L. JONES Dick University of Southern California. Second Period Representive (2), (8)! Basket Ball (2), (8)1 Swimming Club (3). ROY L. JONES Blackie San Bernardino. California. University of Arizona. Glee Club (3): Science Club (4). HELEN JUDD From Portland. Oregon. University of Washington. ELEANOR F. JUDSON Bug From Fresno, California. Bible School. Honor Pin (4). CHARLES FRED KAUSEN Chuck From Santa Ana. California. Work. Swimming (2). (3). (4). DIXON WILLIAM KELLEY Indian Joe Stanford. Secretary of Assemblies (4) : Boys ' Enlerta ment Chairman 14): Second Period Represen live (1): Honor Pin ID, (2); Variety Show { ' Comites Club (2), 13). (4). Secretary (2). (i G Club (3), Ml. Secretary-Treasurer Science Club (4) ; Class A Football (4) I C Football (8); Class A Baseball ill. (8), ill Class Committee (3), 14); Service Club (4) Vice-President (4). ss B DOROTHY KENNEDY Dot University of California at I,.,- Angeles. Second Period of Representative (8), Mi: Club (8); II): Library Club (4); Scien i I) : Usher (4). LAURA KENNEDY Per Second Pel iod Represi i I) : Basket Ball (3). itative ill: Science Club ROSS KENNY Joe Second sentive. California Institute of Technology. Spanish Club (2), (8), i II. JOE ANNE KENT Jo From Santa Monica. California University of Southern Califoi Girls ' Athletic Association (2), Club (3): Physiology Club (4); (3). (4) : Tenni Hockey (8), (4) Eighty-one WESLEY KENT Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (1). Honor Pin (1) : G Club (4) ; Football (2) ; Class Committee (4). e MYRL MAE KIMMEL Kid Study Music. Second Period Representative (1). (2) ; Once in a Blue Moon (3) : Oratorical Committee (1), (2): Variety Show (2), (3). (4): Music Club 12). (3), (4); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (3). (4) ; Pom Pom Club (4) ; Basket Ball (1). FRANCES KILBURN KING Frannie Occidental. Honor Pin (3); Comites Club (2). (3). (4); G Club (.4) : Physiology Club (4) ; Basket Ball (4) ; Volley Ball (4); Speed Ball (4); Hockey (4). PAUL KING ROBERT MARTIN KLITTEN Bob From San Francisco, California. University of Southern California. Stylus Staff (4) ; Variety Show (4) : Interclass Debate (4). DOROTHY KOERNER Dottie Woodbury ' s Business College. Variety Show (1) ; Commerce Club (3) ; Orchestra (1). (2). CLARA KUHN Peggy From Franklin High School. Los Angeles. Business College. GRACE AILEEN KUTZ Girls ' Welfare Committee (3), (4) ; Honor Pin (1). (2), (3). (4): Constutional Oratorical (3); Spanish Club (3) ; Music Club (2), (3), (4), Treasurer 4) ; G ' ' Club (4). Secretary-Treasurer (4); G. A. A. (3), (4); Orchestra (1). (2). (3). (4); Basket Ball (2). 3); Volley Ball (1). (2). 13). (4); Speed Ball (3). (4); Hockey (2), (3); Girls ' Swimming Club (3). Tolal California at Los Angeles. Class Treasurer (4) : Second Period Representa- tive (1); Forum Club (4); Chairman Senior Dress Committee (4) ; Usher (3) ; Class Debate (3). VERA LA FOUNTAIN University of Washington. Second Period Representative (1). (2). (3). (4); Class Committee (4) ; Somoac Club (3). (4). BARTLET LANDIS RUTH LANE University of Southern California. Class Secretary (4) ; Girls ' League Committee (4); Second Period Representative (4): G Club (3), (4); G. A. A. (1). (2). (3), (4). Sec- retary 3? Basket Ball (2). (3): Volley Ball (2). (3); Baseball (2). (3); Speed Ball (2). (3): Hockey (2). (3) ; Class Committee (3). (4). WILLIAM LANIGAN Bill Georgetown School of Commerce Washington, D. C. . Nathan Hale (4); G Club (4); Track (3), (4): Class Committee (4); Boys ' Service Club (4). Secretary-Treasurer (4). FRANK M. LATHROP Glendale Junior College. Chess Club (2). (3); Band (1), (2). (3). (4); Wrestling (3). (4) ; Music Club (2) ; G Club (4). Eighty-two 19 TYWS z$ RUTH M. LATHROP Ruthie Prom Pasadena, California. Nurses Training at Pasadena Hospital. THKl.MA LUCILLE LATHROP Teddy Prom Pasadena, California. Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (2), (J), (4); Library Club (4) Science ( lub (-1). EVANGELINE LAWSON Banny Prom Albion, Nebraska. Variety Show (2) : Music Club (2) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (4); Tennis Club (4); Baseball (8)! Speed Ball (2), (3) : Hockey (8). IMl ' KKIi LAY Winnie Business College. Pom Pom Club (4) : Comi CLARENCE B. LEEHOM Blondy FromMounl Vernon, Washing-ton, Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (1). (2), (8), (4) ; Tennis J KAN N IE 1. LEITCH Business College. Commerce Club (8) ; Pom Pom Club kel Hill ill. (2) : Volley Ball (1). Baseball (1). Club i n J UIF.S LERCHEN Jim From Highland Park. Michigan. University of Michigan. ROBERT A. LERCHEN Bob From Detroit, Michigan. University of Michigan. MARIAN ARLINE LETTS Buster Broad Oaks School. Thursday Evening (8); Variety Show (3) Spanish Club (2), (8), (4), Vice-President (3) C, .mites Club (2), (31. NOLA MARIE LE VALLEY Norlie From Spencer, Iowa. Riverside Junior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (4): B.isket Ball (8) (41. GLENNA PEARL LEWIS Business College. Girls ' Athletic Association (3) ; Girls ' Hikini Club (3). I III I V. M. LEWIS Lillums Prom Lafayette High School. University of S. California at Lot A Honor Pin (4). T1IE1.MA MAXIN ' E LIGHT Chick nd Period Representative •: ' •); (1) ; Girls ' Swimming (3). RAYMOND ERNEST STRONG Ray Work. Second Period Representative (1). Eighty-three STY ,;s,fxr; v vcr. «ssks;; c. ix PORTIA E. LITTLE Po Junior College. Second Period Representative (1), (3) : Honor Pin (1). (2); Variety Show (1). (2): Comites Club (2), (3). (4); Music Club (4). BERTHA GRACE LLOYD Bee Glendale Junior College. Variety Show (2) : Comites Club (2), (3). (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3). KATHRYN LLOYD Bobbie Glendale Junior College. Oratorical Committee (2) : Variety Show (4) ; Spanish Club (3), (4); Library Club (4): Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Girls ' Hiking Club (4) ; Pom Pom.Club (4). MYRTLE LLOYD Work. Commerce Club (3), (4); Pysiology Club (4). MARIAN ELIZABETH LOOMIS Betty Glendale Junior College. Spanish Club (4) ; Scribblers ' Club (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (3). GARNET LORD Garney Willis Business College. Commerce Club (2), (3), (4). KATHLEEN LORD Kat Glendale Junior College. Orchestra (1), (2) ; Ensemble (2), (3). (4) ; Girls Athletic Association (3) ; Variety Show (4). GENEVIEVE LUC University of California at Los Angeles. French Club (3). (4). Secretary (4) ; Comites (4). ELLEN McBRIDE From Spokane, Washington. Glendale Junior College. Comites Club (4). JACK McCHESNEY From Loyola College. Los Angeles. Glendale Junior College. Secretary of Publicity (4) ; Stylus Sport-Editor (4) : Explosion Sport Editor (4) ; Press Club (4) : Senior Dance Committee (4). RUTH McCABE Redlands University G Cub 12). (3), (4): Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciaticn (3) (4) C irlc Hiking Glut ( .). It) (4) Tennis Ciub (2). Secretary (2) (3). (4) ; Tennis (2). (3). (4) (2), (3). (4) ; Speed Ball (2), (3) : Class Committee (I). HELEN MARIE McCORMICK University of California at Los Angele Class Secretary (2) ; Chairman Unifon (1): Second Period Representative (1); Honor Pin (1). (2), 13), (4); Class Debate (4): Comites Club (1), (2), (3). Forum Club (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (3). (4) ; Volley Ball II). (2). (3) : Baseball (1), (2). DOROTHY MARIONNE McFARLAND Dot Study Architectural Designing. Second Period Representative (3). (4) ; Honor Pin U). (2), (3), (4) : Editor of Stylus School Section (4) : Assistant Editor of Explosion (4) ; Variety Show (4); Spanish Club (2). (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (3), (4) ; Commerce Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club (4) ; Physiology Club 14): Chtistina of Greenland (4); Usher (4); Girls ' League Committee (4) ; Class Committee (4) ; Press Club Secretary (4). LAWRENCE McINTYRE Mac Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (2), (3), (4) ; Science Club (3), (4). Secretary-Treasurer (4). Basket Ball 12), Volley Ball (1), (3) ; Hockey (2). Board Eighty-fou r 19 STYLOS £8 I [ono JEAN Mel. KAN Glendale Juniiir Collci c. ;ii Is ' Athletic Association (4) i Girls ' Cluli ill; Commerce Club (1). JACK HUNT MncliONALD University ol California at U Angele Cla C Football (8). HELEN MncKOWAN MARGARET ANNE MacLEOD Margie Occidental. Girls ' League Publicity Chairman (4) Pin (1). (2), (3), (4) ; School Editor oi the Stylus Cll; Editor-in-Chief ..I ' I ho Stylus It); Student Director of Mansions i-l): Variety Show (3) ; Library Club (J) : Explosion Staff (8) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (8); Usher (3), (4): Ser- vice Club (4), Secretary-Treasurer i4) Club (4). WI ' A E. MAIER Business College. Girls ' League Committee (8); G Club (4); Girls ' Athletic Association (8), (4); Baseball (3): Hockey (2). (3). (4). M B, MAINLAND Bill Pomona College. From Polytechnic Higfi School Los Anpeles. Vice-President of the Student Body ill; Secre- tary of Boys (4) ; Boys League Committee (4) ; Second Period Representative (2). (8), (4) ; Honor Pin (1). Nathan Hale (4) ; G Club (2). (8), (4). Vice-President It): Class C Foot- ball (1). (2): Class A Football (8), t4) ; Class C Track (2); Class A. Track (8), (4); Class Com- mittee (4). ELLWOOD MALCOM LOIS MALLUM Glendale Jun French Club Hiking Club Tommy it ' College (4) : Scribblers ' 4) ; Tennis (4). Club (4) : Girl (2). (8) : Chris AARON MALMQUIST ' •Burr University of Illinois. Second Period Representati ' of Greenland (4) : Varii Club (2). (3). (4) ; Glee C (3), (4). MAXINE MANNING Max From Kalamazoo, Michigan. Glendale Junior College. Basket Ball (3). MILDRED MAKANVILLE Kid Pennishaw School of Dancing. Assistant Art Editor of the Stylus ill: Somoac Cluli (41: Girls ' Athletic Association (2): (3). , I i , Girls ' Hiking Club 13) ; Pom Pom Club (8) : Physioloi v ( tub ill: Volley Ball (2), (3), 1 4 1 ; Sined Ball (4); Soccer (2); Girls ' Swimming Club (4). GENEVIEVE MAKER Gen Glendale Junior College. Hon, ,i- Pin 11 I. (2), (8), (II: V.-uict Show paniab Club (S). (4) ; Music Club ill. (2), (8), ill: Glee Club (4) j Science Club ill: Volley Ball 12): Girls ' Swimming Club i2): Christina of Greenland III. HELEN MARTIN Conservatory of Mu ic. Music Club (2), (8). ill. Treasurer chest ia ill. SOPHIE MARTIN Business College. Variety Show (4); Music Club I I, ■• Eighty-five NATHALIE MARTMER Nat Otis Art School. Second Period Representative (2) ; Art Editor of the Stylus (4) ; Variety Show (1) ; Somoac Club (2). (3), (4). Secietary (4) ; Basket Ball (2). KATHLEEN AGNES MASON Kay From St. Peter. Minnesota. Business College. EDWIN MATHEWS Ed- California Institute of Technology. Second Period Representative (1), (2), (3) ; Hon- or Pin (1), (2), (3), (4); Service Club (4): Science Club (4); Class B Football (2). (3); Class A Track (2). (3), (4) ; Class Committee (4) ; Ticket Taker (4). RAY MAXWELL Max From Los Angeles. California. University of Southern California. Second Period Representative (2) ; Variety Show (3). (4); Glee Club (3). (4); Oratorical Commit- tee (4); Class. Committee (4). BEN H. MAY Benny Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (3) ; Honor Pin (3) ; Service Club (4). ELLA LOUISE MAY University of Redlands. Chairman of the Uniform Board (4) ; Chairman of Girls ' Friendship Committee (4) : Chairman Stunt Party Committee (4) ; Second Period Rep- resentative (4) : Honor Pin (1). (2) ; Events Editor of the Stylus 14); Explosion Staff (3): Student Director of Romancers (4) ; Castillos de Torresnobles (3) ; Variety Show (2) : Spanish Club (2), (3). Reporter (2) ; Library Club (4) : Girls ' Athletic Association (4) : Tennis Club (4), Treasurer (4) ; Usher (4). HELEN MEAD Study Dancing. Second Period Representative 14). SAJMFORD MEDDICK Sandy Christina of Greenland (4). EVELYN J. MEEKER Brean College, Gainsville, Georgia. Girls ' League Committee (2) : Second Period Rep- resentative (1). (2), (3). (4) ; Physiology Club (4) ; Volley Ball (1) ; Baseball (1) ; (3). JOHN MENARD JOHANNA L. MITCHEL Jo University of Southern California. Honor Pin (1). (3), (4); Spanish Club (2): Science Club (4). JAMES O. MILLER Jim Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (2). JOSEPHINE MILLER Jo University of Indiana. Secretary of Finance (4) ; Class Vice-President (1); Girls ' Finance Chairman (3): Girls ' Phil- anthropic Chairman (4) ; Second Period Repre- sentative (3) : Honor Fin (3). (4) ; Girls ' Ath- letic Association (2), (3), (4) : Girls ' Hiking Club (4) : Commerce Club (4) ; Pom Pom Club 12). (3), (4). Treasurer (2), President (3) ; Vol- levBall (2). (3); Baseball (1). (2). (3). Speed Ball (4) ; Class Committee (3), (4). VERDA MILLER Scripps. Girls ' League Committee 4); Honor Pin (1). (2), (3), (4); Comites Club (2). (3), 14): Science Club (3), (4) ; Class Committee (4) ; Girls ' Swim- ming Club (3). FJighty-six 10 STYLOS m KENNETH R. MILLS Kenny California Christian College. Second Period Representative (1) i Assistant Cafeteria Manager (4). AKl.W CATHERINE MINIEI! Mills c .11. . . Girls ' League Committee in : Second Period Rep- resentative (2); Honor Pin (S) i Somoac Club ,.;i. ,ii: Library Clul. ill: Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation (8), («) : Girls ' Hiking Club (4); Physi- ology Club ill; Girls ' Swimming Club (S). ROBERT MINK Micky From Salinas, California. Work. Commerce Club (II : Stage Crew (8). KOSAKIO M1RANO Rosie Spanish Club (8), (4). President (8). (4); Sec- retary ,11: Somoac Club. MILDRED ESTELLE MOOOIiY Business College. Girls ' Athletic Association (8), (4); Pom Pom Club (1). (2), (3) ; Basket Ball CI) ; Hockey 13). LLOYD T. MORGAN Stanford. Class President t4) ; Boys ' Entertainment Chair- man ,1); Variety Show (4); Glee Club (4); Christina of Greenland (4i : G Club (2). (3). in. President (4) ; Class C Basket Ball in. (2); Class A Basket Ball (3), 14). Captain. (4): i sck 14): Tennis ,2): Base Ball (1). Golf (4); Class Committee (3). (4). HUGH MORRISON Lefty Glendale Junior College. Track (2). (3) ; Boxing (3), (4). PAUL C. MOULDER Glendale Junior College. Romancer (4); Variety Show (1). (4); G Club (4) ; Class A Track (3). ANADELLE MUSSER Ann University of Arizona. Girls ' League Committee (II; Variety Show (4); Glee Club 14): Physiology Club (4). WANDA II. NICKEL University of California at Los Angeles. JEAN M. NICAL Business College. French Club ill: Girls ' Athletic Association (3). | i, AUGUST NIEMANN JR. Auggy Work. Oratorical Committee (3) ; Orchestra (2). HOB NISBET Bob- University of Southern California. Il.ivs ' League Committee 111; Second Period Rep- ntative (1), I 1 1 ; Variety Show (8) i G Club I) class C Football Manager (2); CIs B t t Ball Manager (3). VIRGINIA MISSEN Gin I n eraity of California at Los An . I. Class Secretary (4): Girls ' League Committee iii: Second Period [ve (2) ; Honor Pin ill. i2i. (8), in. Secretary (4); Basket Ball (4): Volley Ball (1); Class Committee (8), (4). Eight ii WILLIAM J. NORD ' -Noah From Pasadena. California. University of California at Los Angeles. Assistant Editor of Explosion (4). HELEN NOYES Noisy From Los Angeles, California. Glendale Junior College. Girls ' Welfare Chairman (4); Honor Pin (1), (2). (3). (4); French Play (3): Winner of In- Constitutional Oratorical (4) ; Spanish Club (4) ; Science Club (4). terclass Oratorical (3) ; (4) ; French Club (3). Forum Club (3), (4) ; HOWARD W. NULL From Franklin High School Los Angeles. Oxford. England. WINIFRED GRACE OAK Winnie From Franklin High School, Los Angeles. Business College. Castillos de Torresnobles (3) ; Spanish Club 13). Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Girls ' Hiking Club (4) : Commerce Club (3), (4). DOROTHY E. OLSON Scripps College. Second Period Representative (2), (3). (4) ; Honor A Pin (3). (4); Comites Club (1). (2). (3). (4): ' Girls ' Hiking Club (1): Science Club (3), (4); Volley Ball (1) ; Class Committee (4). ROBERT A. OSBORN Bob From Elwood. Indiana. University of California at Los Angeles. Honor Pin (4) ; Explosion Staff (4) ; Christina of Greenland (4) ; Glee Club (4) : Tennis (4). OLGA PALLADINE Oggiez ivta ry of State (4) ; Secretary of Senior Class (4) : Honor Pin (1), (3), (4) ; Commerce Club (4), Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Physiology Club (4), Secretary (4) : Class Committee (4) : Oratorical Committee (3). CHARLES C. PARK Chuck Stanford. Secretary of Debating ( 3) : Secretary of Pub- licity (3) : President of the Student Body (4) ; Second Period Representative 12); Honor Pin (2); Stylus Sport Editor (3): Nathan Hale (4) : President of Southern California Debate and Oratory League (3) ; League Debate (3) ; Vari- ety Show (2) ; Interclass Debate (2) ; Forum Club (3); Scribblers ' Club (2); Class C Track (3): Class Committee (2). (3), (4) ; Service Club (4), President (4). LOLITA M. PARKER Business College. Castillos de Torresnobles (3) ; Spanish Club (2), (3); G Club (4); Basket Ball (1), (2), (3); Volley Ball (1), (2), (3): Base Ball (1). MARJORIE PARKER From Butte, Montana. University of California at Los Angeles. Girls ' League Committee (4); Honor pin (4): Spanish Club (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Commerce Club (4). BETH PATTERSON Pat Glendale Junior College Class President (3) : Girls ' League Treasurer (4) ; Second Period Representative II); Variety Show (2). (3). (4) ; Spanish Club 13) ; Music Club (2) ; Library Club (4), President (4); Gee Club (4), Business Manager (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion (3) ; Vice-President (3) ; Pom Fom Club (2) ; Basket Ball (1). Volley Ball (1). 12). (3); Base ■Ball (1); Speed Ball (2); Hockey (3). FRANCES B. PAYNE Frankie Arizona. Library Club (4). FRANK PEET ETHEL C. PELZ Pill Work. Commerce Club (4) Physiology Club (4). Eighty-eight W STYLUS DOROTHY E. PENDLETON But University ol California Second Period li ' pn sei Pin (2) : Variety Show (8), i I) : Girls ' Athlet Girls ' Hiking Club I !). Girls ' Swimming Club I 8) i i is Angeles. uiivi- il I. (2) : Honoi (2) ; Comites Club (2). Assoclat ion t - ). I :; I . (S) ; Science Club HI : EDITH FLORENCE PENTECOST Columbia University. Honor Pin ill: Comites Club ill: Science Club (8), iii: Physiology Club i I). I i RENE J. PERDEVi Laurie University of California a1 Los Angeles. G Club (11. Secretary-Treasurer (4) : Girls ' Athletic Association (3). (4): Basket Hall CD; Volley Ball (2), (S) ; Baseball Ci) : Speed Ball I 8) ; Hockey Class Committee (8), I i). MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Mickey From Napa. California. Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (li. (S), (4): Spanish Club (4): Scribblers ' Club 14). Secretary-Treasurer (4) : Science Club (3). (4). DOROTHY A. PIERCE Dot ' From El Paso, Texas. University of Texas. Speed Ball (4). UOROTHY E. PIERCE Dot From Berkeley. California. University of California al Los Angeles. Scribblers ' Club (4), Vice-President (4). MARTHA POLLOCK Pat University of California at Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (2) : Girls ' Athletic Association C!) : Girls ' Hiking Ciuh (2). (3) Physiology Club (4). CORA PORTER Blondy From Rifle. Colorado. Study Domestic Science. Basket Ball (1). (2). Ci). 14). DOROTHY PORTER Dot Work. Honor Pin (1). (2); Girls ' Athletic Assw (4); Tennis Club (4); Commerce Cub ill Pom Club ill: Volley Ball (4). ARCHIE POTTER Work Second Pel i. d Represental i i Club 141. DOROTHY GALE POTTER Dotl Los Angeles Library School. CHARLES H- PRATT Chuck ma [nstil in. i Techt Second Period Representative 11). ALICE PRIAULX Al Variet] Show (8): Music Club III: Glee Club (3). (4): Girls - Hiking Club (2), (8). Eighty-wru v. ... -.;-... .; .. ..,,;, ,;,.,.. High School, Los Angele JAMES G. RAMES Ji: ALICE RANDALL From New London. Iowa. Pomona. Honor Pin (4). FLORENCE MILDRED RANDOLPH Milly Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (1): Girls ' Athletic Association (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3). TED RATHBONE Ted University of Idaho. Class President (3) ; Second Period Representa- tive II): G Club 13), (4); Football (2), (3). 4) : Basket Ball 12). (3), (4): Base Ball (1): Oratorical Committee (3). WESLEY REED From Long Beach, California. Glee Club (4) ; Once in a Blue Moon 14). ED. REIHM From Victory Valley Union High School. Glendale Junior College. Glee Club (4). MILDRED REINDL Millie University of Redlands. Second Period Representative (1). (2) : Explosion Staff (3): Spanish Club (2). (3). (4); G Club (3), (4) ; Science Club (3), (4) ; Physiology Club (4): Gills ' Hiking Club (2). (3). (4); Girls ' Athletio Association (2). (3), (4) ; Basket Ball (1). (2). (3). (4) ; Tennis (2). (3) : Volley Ball II). (2). (3). (4); Baseball 11). 12), (3); Speed Ball (2). 13). (4): Hockey (2). (3), (4); Usher (3). (4). MINA M. REINER Minnia Glendale Junior College. KATHERINE B. REINHARD Katrinka Pomona College. Honor Pin (1), (2). (3). (4): Comites Club (2), (3). (4), Secretary (4): Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 12). (3) ; Science Club 13). (4). President (4) : Girls ' Swimming Club (2), (3). INEZ REYNOLDS Archie Riverside Library School. Library Club (4); Girls ' Hiking Club (1). BILL RHODES Bill Business College. Swimming (2). NORMAN E. RICH Normie University of Southern California. Honor Pin (2), (3) : Variety Show (3) : Comites Club (2). (3) ; Class Committee (4) ; Service Club (4). WHILEM1NE RIETH Billie University of Washington. Girls ' League Committee 1.2) ; Second Period Representative (2) ; Music Club (4) ; Girls ' Ath- letic Association (2). (3). (4) ; Basket Ball (3) : Volley Ball (2) : Speed Ball (2) : Hockey (2), (3); Class Committee (1). (3), (4); Girls ' Swim- ming Club (2), (3), (4). Ninety 19 STYLUS RHONA A. RILEY From Th p om llle, Connecticut. Glendale Junior College. Comitea Club (2). i;i in MARIE RINKER Prom Bin-hank. California. Business College. Class Secretary (2); Sei I Period Representa- tive i ' i Honoi Pin hi; Science Club I I) ; Commerce Club (4). I OREEN RITCHEY Lori ' From Sacramento. California. (Jniversltj oi California at Los Angeles. Girls ' League Committee ill; Variety Shew (4); Forum cluh i3): Girls ' Athletic Association (4); Girls ' League Committee ill; Orchestra (4). CLARA ROBERTS University of California al Los Angi lei I Is . Vice-President (S) : Chairman of the Foot- ball Banquet Committee ill; Second I ' .-iiinl Rep- resentative in. (2); Girls ' Athletic Association ill: Science Club (4): Basket Ball III; Hockey ill: Class Committee (8), (4). ALENE ROBINSON University of California at Los Angeles. Honor Pin (1). (3). (4): Variety Show (3); Music Cluh (8); Library Club ill: Glee Club |4); Girls ' Ilikine Club (8); Pom Pom Club (3); Usher (3), (4). MARY ROBINSON Broad Oaks Second Period Representative (1) : Variety Show 111; French Club (8); Girls ' Athletic Association 12), (3) i Girls ' Hikine Cluh (2), (8): Pom Pom Club (8) : Girls ' Swimming Club (3), (4). CLIFFORD ROBINSON JOHN V. ROLENS Johnnie From Murphysboro, Illinois. University of Redlands. Comites Club (8); School Publicity (2). KENNETH B. ROSSALL Kenny From Evanston Hish School. California Institute of Technology. Yell Leader ill, (2); Second Period Representa- tive 11). Honor Pin (4): Science Cluh (3). (4). ALICE ROUTT University of Redlands. Girls ' Publicity Chairman (4): Girls ' Leatrue Committee 4) : Second P eriod Representative ill: Explosion StatT 131 ; Quill StalT (3) : Variety Show 12). (3). 14): Music Cluh (2), (3). (4); Glee Club I ii I Scribblers ' Cluh (2), (3). ill; Secretary (8)i Vice-President |3); Gills ' Athletic A relation (3), n Class Committee (8), 14) ; Usher (8), II): Christina of Greenland ill. FRANCES RUNGE From Faducab. Kentucky. University of California at Los Anjteles. MARIE RUSSELL BOB RUTHERFORD Eddie Pi United States Army Air Service. Second Period Re] (1) I Oratorical Committee (2); Variety Show (8), i4); Music Club ill: Class B Football i-i: Once in a B ue Mom (8). BARBARA SAWYER Bobbie i ersity of California at Los Angeles. Variety Show C ' .l : Spanish Club 12), (8) I I li Committee (4). Ninety-one Stylos FLORENCE SAWYER Art School Spanish Club (3) : Gi ling Club (3). BETTY HOPE SCHIED ■ ' Pun University of California at Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (3) : Honor Pin (1). (4); Variety Show (2): French Club (2), (3). (4). Treasurer (3) ; Somoac Club (4) ; Music Club (4); Tennis Club (4); Science Club (4): Tennis (3) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3) ; French Play (3). ' LUCILLE M. SCHMIDT Lou From Oakland. California. Second Period Representative (3). THAIS SCHOFIELD Tha Pomona College. Honor Pin (2). (3). (4). Secretary (4). Presi- dent (4) : Variety Show (2), (4) ; Spanish Club (2). (3). (4). President (3); Somoac Club (4); Physiology Club (4). President (4) ; Class Com- mittee (4). RODERICK SCRIBNER Rod Glendale Junior College. Stylus Cartoonist (4): Somoac Club (4): Science Club (3), (4); Class C Track (3); Class Com- mittee (4). JANET L. SCRIMGEOUR Jam Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (1) ; Physiology Club (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (3). MAERYNE SEAL University of Southern California. Honor Pin (1), (2). (4); Spanish Club (2), (3); Music Club (2) ; Commerce Club (3). Scribblers (4); Commerce Club (4). DOROTHY CAMILLA SHADLEY Business College. Second Period Representative (1) ; Honor (2). (3). (4) Commerce Club (3), (4) ; (4). MARTHA SIBERELL Mar Travel. Girls ' League Committee (2) ; Second Pe resentative (1) : Honor Pin (4) ; Oratori littee (2); Variety Show (2). (3). od Rep- al Corn- Basket Ball (2) ; Volley Ball (2), (3) ; Class Committee MURIEL ADELE SIMS Merme Nursing. French Club (4): Physiology Club (4), Treasurer (4) ; Basket Ball (3). CHARLES SINGER JR. Chuck- Stanford. Honor Pin (1). (2). (3). (4): Castillos de Torisnobles (3); Class Committee 14). FRANK SIXTA Sixtv From Fullerton, California. University of California at Los Ange ' es. Class Committee (4) ; Stylus Sales Stair (4). RUSSELL L. SLOCUM Russ University of Southern California. Class Vice-President (2): Student Council 14): Second Period Representative (1), (2). (4): Class Representative to the Cabinet (2) : G Club (I). (2). (3). (4): Class A Track (1). (2). (3). (4); Class Committee (4) ; Service Club (4). Ninety-two i§ §yydus u GEORGE M. SMART Glendale Junior College. Music Club (2), G Club (8), ( (2) j Tennii (8), (4): Service Club I i I n B. SMETS From Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Glendale Junior College. BEATRICE U. SMITH University of California at Lo Vngeles. Vlce-Presidenl o£ Girls ' League ill: Girls ' Lea- gue Committee i 2), (8) i Second Pel iod Repre sentative (2). (8) i Honor Pin (4) ; Christina .,i Greenland III : Variety Show ill. (2) (8) ; Spanish Club (2), (8). ill : Variety Show (1). (2), (8), ill; Comites Club HI ; Music Club (2), (8), ill; Glee club ill: Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion (2), (8) Ml: Girls ' Hiking Club (2), (3); Science Club ill: Tom Tom Club (2). •JEWEL AILEEN SMITH Broad Oaks. Girls ' League Committee (1). (2) ; Honor Pin ill. (2). (8), (•!); Oratorical Committee (2); Variety Show 12). (8) : Spanish Club (2), (8), (4) ; Com- merce Club i-i. (8); Class Committee (2), (8). ROSEMARY SNAER Woi k. Second Period Representative i. ' ll ; Honor Pin i::i: Comites Club (2); Commerce Club (4): Science Club (4). PHIL SOLOMAN •■Phil Glendale Junior College. Honor Pin (2), (3) ; Comites (2) ; Science Club (3). (4). KATHERINE PHILINE SONNTAG ••Conline University of California at Los Angeles. Honor Pin 11); Uniform Board I I I : French Club (41: Comites Club (2). (8); Girls ' Athletic Association t4). F.Ll ' ON SOPHER Sopie Glendale Junior College. Spanish Club i:;i. (4) ; Science Club (4). BEVERLY SPEED Speedy ' aduate. Spanish Club (8), (4); BEATRICE SPENCER Bea High School Los Angele Glendale Junior College. Tennis Club in. HAZEL SPILLSUURY CAROLYN SPRAIlLING • ' Tommy CI. II, lair Join.. I II, Girl! thli in - ociation (4); Tennis Club I Ball i- ' i ; Tennis (8), ( I). ROBERT SQUIRE Bob Work. C Track Team (2), (8), (4). RUTH STAHLBERG Swede Work. Commerce Club (2). (3). (4). Secretary-Tr urcr (3) : Pom Pom Club (21. (8), ill. Ninet y-threc Sectii MELVIN STANDLEY Rev Brooks Field Army Aviation School. Second Period Representative (1). ' ROBERT ST. CLAIR Bob University of California at Los Angeles. Class Prsident (1), Second Period Representative II). (4) : Science Club (3). (4). RUTH JULIA STEIN Bible School. Honor Pin (1), (3), (4) ; Harvard Editor of the Stylus (3); Explosion (3), Quill Staff (3): Vari- ety Show (3); Spanish Club 13). Girls ' Athletic Association 13). Tennis Club (2). JACK C. STONE Pebble Work. G Club (2). (3). (4) ; Tennis (2). (4). MAURINE STRONG Moie Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative (4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association (2), (3). (4) ; Basket Ball (3). (4) : Volley Ball (3). (4); Hockey (3). LOURILLA E. SUTTON Lou Broad Oaks. Class Vice-President (4) : Second Period Repre- sntative (1). (3), (4): Nathan Hale (4): Or- atorical Committee (4) : Variety Show (1). (3). (4); Spanish Club (2). (3); G Club (3), (4): Girls ' Athletic Association 13). (4). Vice-Presi- dent (4) : Girls ' Hiking Club (1) ; Basket Ball (4) ; Speed Ball (3), (4) ; Uni Girls ' Swimming Club (4) ; G dent (4). HELEN VIRGINIA SWAN Swann From Hollywood. California. Columbia. Honor Pin (4), Editor of the of the Stylus (4); Explosion Staff 13): Jester Stall (3) : Variety Show (2), (3), (4) ; Comites Club (2) ; Music Club (2). (3). (4). Secretary (4) : Library Club (4). President (4); Glee Club (3). (4) ; Girls ' Swimming Club (2) ; Once in a Blue Moon 13): Christina of Greenlani EARLE SWICK From Owensmouth. Glendale Junior College. Once in a Blue Moon (3) : Christina of Green- land (4) : Variety Show (3) : Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Football (1). (2); Basket Ball (1). (2): Tennis (1), (2): Wrestling (3). KATHRYN ESTELLE TAGGART Kat Southwestern. Second Period Representative (1); Somoac Club (3). (4): Library Club (4); Girls ' Athletic As- sociation (1). 12). (3). (4): Girls ' Hiking Club (3). (4): Pom Pom Club (3); Volley Ball ll): Baseball (2): Hockey (2); Class Committee (1). DOROTHY TAUXE Tuxie University of California at Los Angeles. Spanish Club (4); Library Club (4); Girls ' Ath- letic Association (1). (2), (3), (4) : Tennis Club (2), (3). (4), President (4) ; Pom Pom Club (2). (3); Physiology Club (4); Volley Ball (4); Hockey (2); Girls ' Swimming Club (3). (4); Usher (4). NAIDA JEAN TAYLOR Glendale Junior College. Secretary of the Girls ' League (3) : Second Period Representative (1). (2): Explosion Staff (3); Quill Stall ' (3); Jester Staff (3); Castillo de Torrisnobles (3) ; Nathan Hale (4) ; Treas- urer of Spanish Club (3) ; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 14): Tennis Club (1). (2). (3), (4); Com- merce Club (4) ; Basket Ball (1). (2) : Tennis (1). (2), (:!). [4): Volley Ball (1). 2), 3). (4); Class . Committee (4): Girls ' Swimming Club (4). HOROTHY TEAMES Dottie Comtometer School. Commerce Club 14). ROBERT G. TELFER Bob (4) Glendale C..1I, ETHAN THOMAS Stvi Business College. Comites Club (2) ; Volley Ball (3), (4). Ninety -four JANE ' I ' ll I MM Jamie Vassa r. Girls ' Entei talnmenl Chairman (2) ; Gil I Lea gue Committee (8): s id Period Representa- tive Mi. ill: Explosion Staff (S) ; Quill Stall ' (8) . Varietj Show (2), (8), I 1 1 i Once In a Blue Moon (8); Christina ol Greenland ill: Music i luii I !), (8). i II. Treasurer (8), President (4) ; Glee Club (8), I 1 1, Secretory-Treasurer ill; G. A. A. (8): Girls ' Hiking Club (8) 1 Pom Pom Club (2), (8), ill : Class Committee 1 1 I. (8), ill: Girls ' Swimming Club I I) MARG ARET A. THOMPSON Mike Mills Colli i s .ml Period Representative (3). (4) : Somoac Club (2), ill: G Club (J); Commerce Club I I), HI. RICHARD THOMPSON Dick Prom Los Angeles. Stanford. Spanish Club (4): G Club (4): Golf (3), (4). MURIEL TITUS DORIS CECELIA TODD Dot Prom Santo Maria. California. University of Southern California. CARROLL TOLL Stanford. President of Student Body Ml : Student Council i ' I. Chairman (4): Vice-President of Student Body ill: Second Period Representative |3) : Jes- ter Business Manager (3): Variety Show i4). G Club (8). 14): Class A Football (3), |4); Class A Basket Ball (4). JOHN S. TORREY Johnny University of California at Los Angeles. Student Council (41: Class Secretary 111. 13): Chairman Boys ' Welfare (4) ; Second Period Rep- resentative (1), (2), (3), ill: class Representa- tive to Cabinet ll): Nathan Hale (4): Ora- torical Committee ill, (8). ill: Class Com- mittee (1). (4): Chairman Floor Committee (3). M. EVA TOW LE From Somerville, Massachusett s. University of California at Los Angeles. Comites Club 111. AIII ' IIV DEMPSEY TROWBRIDGE Aesop W. ,k. Variety Show (4) : Ticket Seller (3) : 14) : Ticket Taker ill: Music Club (4). DALE B. TROWBRIDGE Bob Glendale Junior College. Second Period Representative ill. ill: Spanish Club i II. JAMES TUOMY Jim University of Michigan. Second Period Representative ill: Variety Show- ill. (5) : Glee Club (8); ill. (5) : Pickles (8): Once in a Blue Moon (4) ; Christina of Green- land (B); Football 11). Wrestling (3). JANICE E. TUTTLE Brickie University of California at Los Angeles. (Jills ' League Committee (2) j Oratorical Com- mit tee ill. (2) j Variety Show (1), (8), i 1 1 I Music i lull in. (2), 13): Glee Club (8). (4); Once in a Blue Moon (3): Christina ol Greenland (4) i Class Committee (1), ill; Girls ' Swimmini Club (8). ANGEI.INE ULRICB From San Fernando. California. Work. Commerce Club I 1). FRAN! BS B. VAN DFX SEN Van From Manual Arts, I-os Angeles. Occidental. Second Period Representativi (2) (8) ! Manage] ol thi Stylus (4): Carnival Day Com- mittee (4); Variety Show c;i ; Scribblers ' Club iii ' ll ' ommittee (4). im ty-five js ih FHEBE LOUISE VAN DEWATER T. D. Study Art. Variety Show (1); Comiles Club (4); Club (4): Basket Ball ll). (2); Baseball (1) ; Speed Ball (3) ; Hockey (3). BERNICE VAN GILSE Van From Salt Lake City, Utah. Business College. Second Period Representative (1). (4) ; Secretary (4) : Variety Show (1), (2) : Music Club (2), (3) ; Glee Club (3) : Commerce Club (4) ; Basket Ball (3). MARY E. WAECHTER Sal From Seattle. Washington. Work. Commerce Club (3), (4). HAROLD WANLESS Occidental. G Club (4) ; Class B Football (2) : Cla Football (3), (4) ; Track (41. ' -VERA WATERMAN Blondie From Hollywood. California. Travel. Oratorical Committee (4) : Girls ' Athletic ciation (4). •RICHARD WEBB Dick From Manual Arts. Los Angeles. Second Period Representative (2) ; Somoa (4); G Club (3), (4); Track (3), (4). LESLIE H. WEBER Les Glendale Junior College. -- - f . AUSTIN WELCH Art Glendale Junior College. Service Club (4) ; Football (4) ; Basket BETTY L. WEYANT From Oakland. California. Honor Pin (4); CI: ss Committee (4). MADGE WHEELOCK Willis Business College. Somoac Club (4) : Girls ' Athletic Associate Tennis Club (4) j Speed Ball (2). LORETTA WIGGINS ISABELLA WIGHT Belle Business College. ANNE ELIZABETH WILKINSON Ann Glendale Junior College. Variety Show (4) ; Music Club (2) letic Association (2), (3); Pom Pol Basket Ball (2). Girls ' Ath- Club (2) : Ninety-six 19 OTYCOS U n of Girls i.i Perioi (8), Ml ii u ii .i.i . 1S Jerry Stanford. Student Council (S). ill: Secretary of Girls ' Athletics ill: Chairman of Student Council (4): Class Secretary 1 1 i : Class President urer of the Girls ' League (S) : Chain Entertainment Committee (2); Se Representative ill, (2) ; Honor Pi Girls ' Sport Editor of the Stylus (2) ; winner oi [nterclass Oratorical Contest (1) ; Chairman of [nterclass Oratorical (2): Variety Show ill. (4); French Club (4); Comites (2), (8); Somoac Club ( n : Forum Club III. (2). (8), ill : G Club i H . Girls ' Athletic Association .1 i. (2), (8), it). President it); Girls ' Hiking Club ill: Basket Ii:, II (8) : Volley Ball ill. ill: Baseball ill: Speed Ball (2). (8); Girls ' Swimming Club (8), I II : Class Oratorical Committee (1). (2). (8), (4) : Chairman Juninr Sweater ( ' littoc i.;i ; J iini.n- Dance Committee (8); Chairman Sophomore Party Commi! In : Chairman of Girls ' Stunt Party {■ ) : Song Leader it): Pipe of Peace (4). DAVE H. W1NANS JR. Dave I Diversity of California at Los Anpreles. Yell Leader (: ' .). (4) : Boys ' Entertainment Chair- man l-l) : Jester Business Manager l ); Pipe of Peace (4); Nathan Hale It): Oratorical Committee (8), (4); Variety Show 14): G Club (41: Memorial Gift Chairman (4). CHARLES WYMAN LAVERNE C. WOLFRAM Lovey Broad Oaks. Finance Chairman of Girls League (4); Nathan Hale (4) ; Spanish Club 12). (8) : Girls ' Athletic Association (3); Class Committee (4): Girls ' Swimming Club (4). JOYCE WOOD Joy— Us Library School. Second Period Representative (1). (2): Library Club i4); G. A. A. (4): Physiology Club ill. RUTH WOODWARD Rufus Work. Spanish Club (2) : Girls ' Athletic Association (3). (4) : Commerce Club (4) ; Physiology Club (4) ; Baseball (2) : Hockey (3). FRANCES ALICE WRIGHT Franky Glendale Junior College. Girls ' Athletic Association (4). FRANK C. WYKOl T University of Southern California. President of Boys ' League 14): Second Period Representative ill: Service Club 14); G Club (1). (2). (3), (4); Football ill. (2): Track (1), (2). 13). 14). ELLIOTT WYMAN CECELIA WULK Cece From Long Beach, California. Work. Spanish Club (8), (4): Comme Pom Pom Club (2), (3) : Physi JEANNBTTE LEAH YARBOUGH Representat iv ce Club r:i. in. logy Club i ii. ■Tiny to the Cabinet (1): Class Vice- Member of the Uniform Board (2). Second Period Representative ill. (2) i ' . I: Oratorical Committee ill; Variety Show III: Somoac Club |3). it) : G. A. A. III. (2), :i, ill; Basket Ball (8) : Volley Ball ill. (2), (3) ; Baseball (2), (8) : Hockey (2). FRANK YASI DA . i sity of California at Los An t Ii - Second Period Representative (21: Oratorical Committee ill: Science Club i I). AVIS MARIE YOUNG Dinky Bro .1 Oaks. Varietj .show in. .21 : Music Club (2), (8); Girls ' Athletic Association 1. 1 i , Girls ' Hiking !). CI. EVELYN YOUNG Evie Fur • of B dlands. 11. oi... Pin in. (2), i.i. i4) : Nathan Hale Mi: Variety Show 111, i2i. (8), ili: Music Club 1 2i. i::i. ill; Librar v Club ili: Glee Club Ninety-seven stylos DAVID ZAUN Dave University of Southern California. Class Representative to Cabinet (2), ,(3), (4) ; Class President (1): Vice-President of Boys ' League (3): Second Period Representative (11, (2). (3). (4): G Club (2). (3). (4). Secretary- Treasurer (4); Class B Football (1): Class A Football (4); Class B Basket Ball (1): Class A Track (2), (3). (4). ALBERTO A. ZUNIGA Al Professional Baseball. Honor Pin (2). (3) ; Assistant Sport Editor of Explosion (4); Spanish Club (2). (3), (4), Re- porter (3), President (4); G Club (2), (3), (4) ; Commerce Club (2), (3) ; Class A Base Ball (2). (3), (4): Ticket Taker (3). (4). ■Tom TOM ANDERSON From Rockford. Illinois California Institute of Technology. Tennis (4). FRANK L. TROXEL From San Fernando, California Woodburys ' Business College. ERWIN YEO University of Redlands Oratorical Committee (1), (2), (3). Show 12) ; Class Committee (3) ; M ORIN STRATTON WILLIAM BARR Bill From Evanston, Illinois Northwestern Boys ' League Committee (2) ; Second Period Representative (1). (2): Tennis Club (2): Commerce Club (4) ; Physiology Club (4) : Class Committee (1). -VAN DYKYE BERIER Oregon Agriculture College Roll Room Representative (2). (3) ; Oratorical Committee (1). (2). ROBERT BURNS Bob University of Southern California, Dental Col- lege. Class Vice-President (1). Class Secretary (3) Second Period Representative (1). (2). (3) Stylus Advertising Staff 13) : Quill Staff (2) Jester (3); Debate (1): Variety Show (1). (3); Forum Club (4): Gee Club 14): Scrib- blers ' Club (4); Science C!ub 13). (4); Class Committee II), (2). (3), (4) : Stage Crew (2) ; Bookstore Manager (1). WALTER H. CLEMMONS Walt From Fresno. California University of California at Los Angeles KENNETH L. DIETEL Kenny Second Period Representa: Staff |3) : Quill Staff (3) ; Jester ' GLADYS DOTY Doty From Portland. Oregon Business College Honor Pin (2) ; Oratorical Committee (3) : Variety Show (1) ; Music C!ub (2) ; G. A. A. (3); Commerce Club (4): Basket Ball (1), (2), 13): Volley Ball (2): Baseball (2). CHARLES HENRY Chuck From Paducah. Kentucky Cinncinata Conservatory of Music Glee Club (3). (4); Once in a Blue Moon 13): Christina of Greenland (4): Variety Show (1), (2), (3), (4): Music Club (1). 12), (3). 14): G Club (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (2). (3), (4) ; Band (2), (3). (4) ; Tennis (3), (4). Sli (4) ; Library Club WILMA F. LICHTENTHALER From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Second Period Representativ Pin (2). 13). (4). MARION FAY MATHEWS From Lansing, Michigan Library School Christina of Greenla 14) : Glee Club (4). VIONA L. MAY Vi From Indianopolis, Indiana Business College ARTHUR E. MOHS Art From Pasadena, California Work Class Treasurer (4) : Second Period Repre- sentative (4) ; Glee Club (3), (4). IRVING H. QUINN From Springfield, Massachusetts Business College Stylus Salesman (4); Commerce Cub (4); Ticket Taker (4). FAYETTE WILSON University of Californi, Science Club (3), (4). at Los Angeles Winter Graduates. I in, ty-eigkt IB STYLUS £8 Our History Honor lies in honest toil. — Grover Cleveland Realizing this, the class of ' 28 has labored, and from our work have not only received due honor, but we have also realized the happiness of a task well accomplished. As Freshmen, with Harvard entirely at our disposal and with David Zaun, president; Jean Williams, vice-president; Peggy Hamilton, secretary; and Doris Carver, treasurer; we were able to weather the stormy first year with flying colors. Jean Williams won for the class the honor of being the first Freshman class to be victorious in the Interclass Oratorical Contest. The sophomore year proved to be one of adjustment to the life and routine of the new school. In interclass debating Jean Williams, Charles Park, and Ruth Berndt were victorious over the representatives from Harvard. Although not as successful in our debates with the upper classmen, conscientious work and a fine spirit were displayed in all of the contests. With Helen Noyes as our representative, the Junior class attained the honors in the Interclass Oratorical for the second time in its history. In debating, the Junior team, Robert Gray, Josephine Creighton, and Marion Lass, defeated the Seniors, but lost to the splendid Freshman team. One of the biggest affairs of the school year was the Junior Prom. Those on the committee who made the dance a success were: Beth Patterson, reception; Doris Carver, invitation; Billie Rieth, decoration; Virginia Nissen, program; Alice Routt, publicity; Curtis Doll, floor; and Clara Roberts, refreshments. The Junior-Senior entertainment also proved to be a unique achievement. The Bat was shown and, in all, the evening was a glorified theatre party. The competent officers for that year were: president, Beth Patterson; vice-president, Margaret Huse; secretary, Robert Burns; treasurer, John Torrey. In athletics we have been well represented, the football team being captained by George Grev, the basket ball team by Llovd Morgan, and the well known track team by Frank Wykoff. The culmination of our efforts has been in the fourth, our Senior year. The en- tire term has been one of notable achievements, leaders, and events. Through Virginia Nissen we were victorious for the third time in the Interclass Oratorical. Realizing throughout our career that the honor of achievements is only tempor- ary, we have wished to leave something as a lasting memorial — thus the establishment of the Senior Honor System. Ninety-nine Class Will We, the class of 1928, being thrown out of G. U. H. S., county of Los Angeles, State of California, and being of sound memories and minds, and not acting under duress or influence of any person or beverage, do publish and declare this our last will and testament, and do hereby expressly state that all other former wills and contracts and testaments made by us are a lot of hot air. First: We hereby direct our executor to pay all our just debts and funeral ex- penses as soon as we have been decently covered of fried. Second: We hereby give and bequeath the following items to the following per- sons, to-wit: We, the class as a whole, leave to the tender mercies of the Juniors our honor system, famed for the same reason that the 18th Amendment is. I, Lloyd Morgan, president of these famous seniors, do bequeath my popularity with the fair sex and my phone list, including Bernadine Olson ' s number, to Frank Arnold. I, Ewart Cornwell, leave my charming rotundity to Jo Moore. I, Bill Lanigan, leave my broad mindness and loving interest in the freshman class to any other nit-wit silly enough to take it up. I, Billie Wilhilmina Reith, leave my figure and charm to Christine Vahey. (Fergie, don ' t censor this figure, its unusual.) I, Doris Carver, leave my success as a prima donna to Madaline Ruth Finkbeiner (I know how she ' s wanted it.) I, George Cunningham Grey, bequeath my athletic prowess and chest expansion to George Towne. I, John Torrey, leave my warmth of expression in final clinches to any of the desert trip participants. I, Ruth Berndt, leave my sweet, old fashioned innocense to soapy-eyed Ruby. I, Mary Bear, make the announcement that I bequeth my parking ability to Mary Louise Powell— (reference, D. D., H. S. C, T. B., etc.) I, Chuck Park, sadly leave my plus fours to Dannie Sloan and wish him good luck as a collegian. I, Dot Olson, leave my peroxide to Cal Carey. (It ' s guaranteed.) One hundred 19 STYC0§ T8 1, Lourilla Sutton, leave my smile and personality to Betty Philips, (no offense.) We, Ruth Lane and Marcia Cleveland, leave our modeling ability to Alice Hitch- cock and Marion Morgan. I, D-d-dd-ixon Kelley leave my unusual stage poise to Jack Wilson, hoping he may find it useful. I, Dorothy McFarland, leave my graceful dancing to Ethel Mae Richardson. I, Jack McChesney, leave my baby face and sweet voice to Rex Morthland as 1 am now a grown man. We, Frank Wykoff, Dave Zaun, Russ Slocum, and Fulton Beaty, leave our sprinting ability to the triplets and — (it doesn ' t matter) hope they continue to break records. I, Dave Wynans, although I am not naturally generous, bequeath my ability as a song and yell leader to Gordy ; and to Roswell Bassell I leave my powers as a power- ful actor and general disturbance. I, Margaret MacLeod, leave this book to anyone who is foolish enough to want it. I, Carroll Toll, leave my handsome profile and school-boy complexion to Donald Downs. I, Virginia Nissen, bequeath that lovely spot at Balboa to any love-lorn maiden. We, the class as a whole, leave to the mercy of our successors, Mrs. Herring, the source of all information. To Kitty Snyder and gramma Mitchell, we leave a gorgeous corsage of cauliflower and cabbage in recognition of their deftness in enforc- ing our loss of merit rules and regulations — ie., tardiness, absences, ditching, etc. To dear Alma Mater we leave the memories of one of the best classes she has ever had the honor of graduating, 1928. Now, with the sealing of this testament we both customarily and voluntarily exit and hope, that although we are gone, we shall never be forgotten. Witness our hands: 1. N. nwas D. H. 2. Silowaml T. V. Signed Class of 1928. One hundred one J8 £8 . .... _ In The Crystal Bail Nothing live or tangible could be seen on any side of me. The whole of the city seemed to be draped in a heavy fog that hung low like a dense curtain of smoke. I stumbled on through the strange streets of the town I had once called home, for this city with its 100 story skyscrapers rearing up out of the gloom of the fog was none other than Glendale in the year 1948. Suddenly a light flashed through the dark, and with much difficulty I made out the letters, Madame Mayre Bear, Crystal Gazer and Spiritual Medium. The name sounded familiar and I was tired, so I turned in. The room in which I found myself was dark and shadowy. Seated on a cushion at the far end of the room I saw the medium, her long thin fingers tracing on the shining surface of a crystal globe. A lamp burned feebly on a low stand by her side and its flickering light moved slowly over her pale, ghost like features. Suddenly a gust of wind blew through the open door, and the light, with a last feeble gasp, went out. Did my eyes deceive me, or was it only a dream? In the far corner of the room a candle burned dimly. There the swaying bodies of the three sisters of fate slowly took form, wraith-like in their shadowy whiteness. They swept across the room, the flickering candle held high, till at last they halted by the side of the still crystal gazer, our old classmate, Mary Bear. Slowly these three sisters of fate glided into place behind the medium ' s chair, their gaunt white arms waving as they slowly chanted: Thou that exaltest renoun, Oh famous class of ' 28, Mainstay of Glendale High, blessing and blest above all others, See with thine eyes this day, what mysteries this ball shall tell thee, Hasten, Oh shining globe, and give up thy secrets this hour, Hasten thou silvery sphere, thou ' lt unfold thy knowledge today. The slowly tracing fingers of the crystal gazer ceased, and the silvery ball began to glow, first white, then changing to a brilliant gold, then losing its lustre till it stood a softly glowing silver in the gloom. I watched the ball, entranced. ' .Slowly a picture took form. I saw Virginia Nissen at the head of a long table lined with little Tolls, eight of them. Virginia had long since given up all hope of becoming a world renouned authoress and had settled down, earnestly devoting her time to the raising of her many children. Carrol was earning a good living in the saw dust rings as Togo, the champion tight rope walker. Slowly this scene faded away and another took its place. I saw a brilliantly illuminated cabaret. The lime light had evidently appealed to Bill Mainland and Ezra Smith, .for there they were on the platform in ballet costume, amusing the diners with their wonderful dancing. The next picture showed Dave Wyans as a reformer. He had taken the stump for the anti-salon and dance hall league and by his eloquent speech was abolishing cabarets right and left. One hundred two 19 STYLUS 25 As this picture faded, 1 wondered what would come next. What professionals would be found among the members of our class? During- the changes of the scenes that fol- lowed, I found that Mary Boyles and Naida Taylor had become famous doctors, Mary, a surgeon of the most cold-blooded type. She had recently done humanity a great serv- ice when she operated on a cat and took out its spine, inserting the spine in the back of a child who had broken its own, thus saving the baby ' s life. This child, by the way, was Jean William ' s youngest, for pretty Jean had settled down in Arizona soon after her graduation from college. Lloyd Morgan and Bill Lanigan had become evangelists. Lloyd, by his opposition to the dance, and Bill, by his hatred of women, had won many enemies and some friends. Dixon Kelley, the crystal ball told me, had gone to Salt Lake City to become a Morman. He said that Maxine and Thais and all the others are getting along fine. The shining globe showed Chuck Park writing poetry in a room papered with pictures of his many lost loves. His latest book of poems, called Memo- ries of Love had just been printed. Marian Lass, a happy spinster, had just finished refusing the proposal of suitor number 127 when the ever seeing eye of the crystal ball caught her. It is probable that Marian will never marry bceause, The stage call is a strange call that cannot be denied. She had been a successful dancer for the past twenty years and still showed no signs of weakening, though plastic surgeons had surely done their best. George Grey, after finishing high school, went into the movies as George, the famous child star. He had to take some patent stature reducing medicine which worked splendidly, so that now the mischievous face of George smiles from many a silver sheet. Frank Wycoff leads a dual life. Half the time he is a famous aerial acrobat, but this occupation is often lost while he hides himself in his library where he studies ancient Greek and Roman philosophical works. Betty Brown had recently swum the English channel in two hours and forty-five minutes, Ella Louise May running a close second with a time of three hours. As the last picture slowly covered the crystal globe, I gasped as I saw John Torrey working in a laboratory. He had just discovered a new element, corrasium, that is now use in the manufacture of a certain cold cream guaranteed to change the nose to any desired shape or size. It also makes dimples and curly hair. As this last scene faded away, the silver globe darkened and the flickering light of the candle showed the three sisters of fate still standing behind the chair of the crystal gazer. Holding the dying light aloft, they glided silently out of the room, for day was dawning and they feared the beams of the sun. I rubbed my eyes and walked out into the light wondering if I had been dreaming. One hundred thrt I M. ■SI ' AliUEN Junior Class President Donald Downs Vice-President William Grey Secretary Varian Sloan Treasurer Marie McSpadden Chairman of Advisors William Rankin Under the able leadership of Donald Downs, president; William Gray, vice- president; Varian Sloan, secretary; and Marie McSpadden, treasurer, the Junior class has continued its eventful career. I innter-class debating, the team consisting of Robert Rist, William Goss and Philip Sonntag, were victorious over both the Seniors and the Sophomores, thus ob- taining the Horace Anderson Debating Trophy held by the Freshmen. The Junior Prom, always one of the biggest affairs, proved to be even more of a success than usual. Those on the committe were: Calvin Carey, chairman; Frank Arnold, music; Rex Morthland, invitations; Stan Smith, check room; Eleanor Mantle, refreshments, Ethel Mae Richardscn, program; Varian Sloan, favors; Donald Downs, reception; Earl Sams and Philip Sonntag, entertainment. As shown by their past attainments, the class of ' 29 is fully qualified to carry on the activities of the school during the coming year. Ont hundred four IS STYLUS Z Sophomore Class President Rosswell Bassell Vice-President John Pagliuso Secretary-Treasurer Betty Cannon Chairman of Advisors Harry Dukes The Sophomore Class has continued to uphold the excellent record which it made during the Freshman year. The officers: Rosswell Bassell, president, John Pagliuso, vice-president, Betty Cannon, secretary-treasurer have been in a great meas- ure responsible for the maintainance of this high standard. In the Inter-class Constitutional Oratorical, James Dilley was the victorious speaker retaining the class record for good speakers set by Geraldine Mars in their Freshman year. The entire class has shown its enthusiasm throughout the year in all that it has undertaken. The second place for the Oratorical tableau was won and the Sophomore party proved to be one of the most successful. The reputation of this class oilers a challange not only to the coming sophomore classes, but also to the upper classes. One tin ml 1 i (I fivi © STYLUS One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. — Robert Browning V One hundred six CALENDAR , :z: r : ;: r Srtoonists Diari 1 AJortm aIst- seer- One hundred eight 19 St YLOS Zb fc On One hundred nine STYLOS ES SS job One hundred ten One kundri d i U w n . YLUS ' ( . s £r ' Senior Pfe5 Codes 4« dl 3 novTr ec . om ' |n L)o.-y Vf ? Ka-te. to Qo— but Y Oihool ' rtra; 0 e hundred twelve DRAMA Three One-Act Plays Romance! Suspense! Tragedy! All three were found in the Three One-Acts which were presented in the Glendale High School auditorium, November 18, 1927. The plays, Romancers , Mansions , and the Pipe of Peace , were produced by the drama students of the school under the direction of Harold L. Brewster. Three distinct types of dramatic composition were portrayed in the action of these plays. The Romancers, as the title suggests, was romantic and poetic, a satire on Shakespearean style. The serious type of play was illustrated by Mansions , a play of ideals. The third play, the Pipe of Peace, was a modern one-act comedy, of situation and line, which had a problem of modern home-life that was lightly treated. The attractive settings were one of the main features of the productions. For Romancers , a double garden was shown. The setting for Mansions was a severe plain interior of a mid-western mansion. The Pipe of Peace setting was designed in rather extreme futuristic style in pink and brown latticed walls. THE ROMANCERS Percinet (lover) Paul Moulder Straforel (bravo) ! Arthur Hudson Bergamin (father of Percinet) Milford Brunner Pasquinot (father of Sylvette) Jo Coffey Sylvette Betty Brown Student Director Ella Louise May BREWSTER I 1 ROMANCERS One hundred fourteen STYLUS Zb MANSIONS MANSIONS Harriet Wild Lois Holbrook Lydia Wild (niece) Ruth Berndt Joe Wilde (nephew) Carter Booth Student Director Margaret MacLeod PIPE OF PEACE Joe Terrill Dave Winans Gladys Terrill Jean Williams Maid Katherine Doll Student Director. Charles Hollingsworth PIPE OF PEACE 0)ic liidiilri ii Variety Show A wonderful array of talent was presented to the people of Glendale in the 1928 Variety Show. Much credit for the sterling performance is given Mr. Johnson, who was chairman and manager of the show, and his assistant Miss Underwood. The production was a success financial- ly, and the Variety Show made enough money, above act- ual production, to fullfill its part of the budget. The noteworthy talent in the acts was presented by semi-professional and amateur actors who gave per- formances tha t are considered above the ability of high school production. The acts were run through in a quick, snappy manner which prohibited the audience from hav- ing a dull moment. The combined Glee Clubs, under the direction of MR. johnson Mrs. Parker, gave the Maid of the Mill, a charming little operetta. Miss Doris Carver played the leading part, assisted by Philip Goss, Charles Henry, and Evelyn Yung. A tumbling act directed by Jack Freeny, who has toured the United States and Hawaii in acts of this type, was given. He was assisted by Yale Wilson, Franklin Woicott, and John Blades. An Oriental Scene, which was presented by the art depart- ment under the direction of Miss Abel, was greatly enriched by the dancers wearing many gorgeous costumes designed by school artists. The Merry Widow Waltz was another beautiful presentation. Marcia Cleve- land was the star, assisted by four girls. The Girls ' Athletic Association put on a very charming doll dance. The Curtis dancers gave clog and tango dances which was proof enough that they are professionals. A snappy one-act play called Action was given under the direction of Harold Brewster, dramatics coach. This play surely carried out its title by killing a man every minute. This snappy play was followed by a Jasmine Dance by Dorothy Mc- Farland and Tahahis Schofield who looked very quaint in their period dresses. Frank Hallett presented his Novelty Six. This orchestra played several popular numbers which were greatly enjoyed. This music preceeded a singing act staged by Jean Smith, a Harvard student. Jean sang a number of solos that verified the fact that she had had experience in singing over the radio. A stunt dance, one of the main hits of the show, was put on by Dave Winans, Carroll Toll, and Dixon Kelly. This act was a fitting close for an evening of enjoyable entertainment. Credit is due Miss Zeigler and Mr. Anderson for the cooperation they gave in working out orchestra numbers. The fine music, settings, and costumes all helped to lend a professional air to the program and to make the 1928 Variety Show the best one ever presented. One hundred sixteen m STYLUS u One hundred seventeen Senior Play My only regret is that I have but one life to give for my country. Upon these famous words by our American hero, Nathan Hale, the popular tragedy by that name, was based. All the predictions for the success of the play were fulfilled by the close of the two presentations which took place before the best houses that ever witnessed a Senior class production. Though the title role held all the traditional advantage of a hero part, John Torrey had a difficult task to keep his leading lady Mary Bear, as Alice Adams, and his pal, Donald Downs, from stealing the show. That none of these three could out do each other was largely because of the infinite variety of their acting and characters. All three displayed exceptional talent. Though many of the other parts were small, each actor had a chance, and in most cases each responded. Carter Booth as a juvenile gave an interpretation of a difficult role. Bill Mainland, as the Jefferson boy, and John Blades, the awkward school-master, added comedy. Dave Winans was an amusing negro servant. One of the most effective scenes was the tavern carousal of the Redcoats. The part of the Inn-keeper was cleverly interpreted by Naida Taylor in the role of Madam Chick. Harrie Mae Gaddis, Joe Robin, and Victor Dupuy, gave fine characterizations of the older parts, while Lourilla Sutton, as the ingenue and Joe Coffey, the Irish sentinal, were characteristically effective. The staging for the complete show was remarkable. The school room scene had a materalistic atmosphere and was reminiscent of the old school room. The third act presented a novel setting, never before witnessed in Gle jMle, which may prove to have a techanical value in modern staging, as it made Nathan Hale apparent to the audience while he was unaware of the fact that he was beiiTg diifcovered. The last scene was the most intimate and powerful (in-AtV effect. Entrances were made from the audience which broke down the footlights-baTrier. The music, which was furnished by the ensemble, added greatly to the production and helped to create the desired atmosphere. One hundred eighteen MUSIC MISS ZEIGLER MR. ANDERSON MRS. PARKER Music The musical talent of Glendale Union High School students is fast becoming more and more apparent. Musical groups from the Music Department are more sought after than ever before, and proof is found in the large number of outside enter- tainments that their groups have attended. The accomplishments of this year are due to the efforts of Miss Zula Zeigler, acting head of the Music Department; Mrs. Florence Parker, director of the Glee clubs, and Harry W. Anderson, director of the orchestra band and ensemble. A number of piano recitals have been put on during the year, under the in- struction of Miss Zeigler, which have been representative of the piano classes. These recitals have afforded the parents and student body the pleasure of enjoying the results of daily class work. Christina of Greenland was the culmination of a semester ' s work in the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Parker. This operetta was one of the most enjoyable ever presented and stands as a very marked achievement of the music department. The Glee Clubs made a number of appearances in school assemblies as well as at out- side engagements. Each of the clubs have appeared at several local churches during the year. Smaller groups, such as the girls ' triple trio, were developed from school talent. Two musical organizations, which have added a good deal to the production of the school, are the Band and Orchestra under the instruction and direction of Harry W. Anderson. The band played at all of the school football games and rallies, and at several patriotic assemblies. The orchestra accompanied the production of the Variety Show and the Three-One-Acts. This year an outstanding feature is the organizing of an Ensemble group that played for the Senior Play, Commencement, and the Operetta. The school may look with pride to our Music Department and to the many suc- cesses that it has had in meeting the public this year. -— - - - r.  mmmrn. One hundred twenty ■ pylus Christina of Greenland Quaint Norwegian peasants in gorgeous (tress; airy moonlight maidens; dark chubby Eskimos; tierce Viking warriors, clanking with armor; desperate, bearded anarchists; gallant, daring aviators; and a comical monocle-wearing English lord all added color and action to the presentation of the annual operetta on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 29th and 30th. The story of the operetta concerned the visit of Ralph Winslow, an American newspaper man sojourning in the Northland for feature material for his publication, and the charming Norwegian heroine, between whom a love affair takes place. The entire plot was based upon their romance which was effectively put over by their acting and duets. Karl Curtis and Doris Carver successfully portrayed these leading charac- ters. Philip Goss as Milton Blair, and Madaline Finkbeiner in the role of Thelma Larson, both friends of Ralph and Christina, displayed unusual talent, and their sev- eral duets were presented with plenty of enlivening action. Peder Dalborg, a Norwegian squire and father of Christina, was portrayed by Bill Gray. Arthur, as the sophisticated monocled Lord Doolittle, provided much of the comedy of the operetta. This nobleman took quite an important part in complicating the plot since he was Mrs. Dalborg ' s choice of a husband for Christina. Lloyd Morgan, the Emerald Islander, Pat, together with his bride-to-be, Anna, a part played by Jose- phine Moore, were a pair of comedians of which any school should be proud. Pat with his • ' Blarney ' ' and Anna with her double barreled speech, as Pat put it, made an en- tertaining combination. Robert Osborn, as Captain Boyd of the U. S. Air Corps, and his associate bixdmen, presented a formidable looking military group. The capable coaching of Mrs. Parker and Miss Ziegler was plainly evident in the fine musical work of the chorus and principals ' . Mr. Anderson with his orchestra, pro- vided the musical accompaniment in an efficient manner. Om hundn d twenty-one Girls ' Senior Glee Club President Doris Carver Secretary Jane Thimm Business Manager Beth Patterson Constance Angier Wilma Auer Gwendolyn Bittner Mary Boyles Betty Brown Ida Mae Campbell Kathleen Canning Doris Carver Lorraine Childers Katherine Doll Harriett Farr Madeline Finkbeiner Nelta Fuesz Leona Henry Louise Johnson Louise Kopp Marie Lucas Marian Mathews Ruth Mercer Genevieve Merrick Josephine Moore Annadel Musser Dorothy Newton Beth Patterson Alice Priaulx Virginia Puffer Alene Robinson Alice Routt Eleanor Russell Mildred Sadler Beatrice Smith Margaret Smither Gertrude Squier Helen Swan Jane Thimm Janice Turtle Evelyn Yung Ruth Olson — Accompianist. i3 f m ■ ' £ £. cii tof. T One hundred twenty-two W STYLOS U Boys 1 Senior Glee Club President Arthur Mohs Business Manager Philip Goss Fulton Beaty Aaron Malmquest Arthur Beckly Sanford Meddick James Bobbit Eldred Merrill Robert Burns Arthur Mohs Kenneth Connella Lloyd Morgan Ewart Cornwell Bob Osborn Bernard Cressey Duval Puthuff Earl Curtis Wesley Reed Earl Felay Edward Reehm Phillip Goss Ted Salyer Bill Gray Earl Swick Frank Howe James Tuomy Les Kleeven Valentine Van Velsin Obed Lucas John Zook Elizabeth Kurkjian, Accompanist Orchestra Charles Cronkite Ruth Crooks Beatrice Edmonds Edith Eichelberger Ethelyn Fleshman Gertrude Fried Nathaniel Garcia Hobert Gladden Irving Graham Frank Hallett Wayne Harden Glenn Henderson Charles Henry Norvill Highfill Arthur Hoffman Marjorie Hoyt Marguerite Huse Joseph Kneisel Paul Kreuger Grace Kutz Herbert Mars Helen Martin Marjorie McClirian Milton Missall Paul Pierce Lyman Pinkston Anna Randall Loreen Ritchey Clara Russell Hazel Salisbury Stewart Stravage Maxine Steele Robert Stertin Lila Swanson Fred Thatcher One hundred twenty-four Band Glenn Austin Donald Beach Richard Buzzell Glenn Carlson Jack Christy Merle DeWitt Richard Donaldson Wilbur Foley Hobert Gladden Mank HalletWDrum Major Homer Harrison Charles Hirt Floyd Holcoml ' Wesley Kutz A X Frank Lathrop Theodore Mant£0 Herbert Meehan James Mullen Harris North - William Newby Harold Randall Samuel Robinson Walter Russell William Smith Fred Thatcher Robert Walker Ralph Weihe Paul Wendee One liianlri il i iri nty-five Special Music (Ensemble) A new organization that has added many laurels to the accomplishments of our music department is the newly organized Ensemble group. These musicians play under the direction of Harry W. Anderson. The great size of the high school orchestra made it very inconvenient to have them play at school affairs. The size of this new group meets the demand for a minor orchestra. The ensemble, which is composed of eight players, has made more appear- ances during the school year than any other musical group, with the exception of the band. During the first semester they provided music for the Armistic Day assembly, a Parent-Teachers Association program, and the Junior College reception. The second semester found them playing for the Operetta, the Senior play, French play, a Tues- day Afternoon club program, and at the meetings of several school clubs. Those playing in the ensemble are: Paul Kreager Violin Lyman Pinkston Viola Beatrice Guenther String Bass Hobert Gladden Clarinet and Oboe Charles Cronkhite Bassoon Marjorie Hoyt Trumpet Frank Hallett Percussion Marguerite Chappell Piano One hundred twenty-six FORENSICS CREIGHTON HITCHCOCK SK lI ' l ' in.AXI) League Debating Glendale Union High School joined the Central Debating League in 1920, and since that time forensics have steadily come to the front. The Central League debating championship fell to Glendale ' s lot at the close of 1923 when Paul Cunningham and Elizabeth Higgins defeated Monrovia at South Pasadena. During 1922-1923 Glendale held her own in two leagues: one, coached by Miss Corry, a former teacher in G. U. H. S., the Central League, among whose members were Monrovia, South Pasadena, Citrus, Covina and Alhambra; the other, supervised by Harold Brewster, consisted of Los Angeles High, Long Beach High, and San Diego High. In 1926 two unanimous decisions in League Debates were won for Glendale, by Ural Johnson, Jean Henry, Ruth Olsen, and James Sargent, from Pasadena and Santa Monica. In 1927 Glendale made an exceptional record, winning every League debate except one. Ruth Berndt and Mary Elizabeth Campbell obtained a three to nothing decision in their favor in the first League debate last year from Jefferson High School. Ruth Berndt and Ural Johnson received a three to nothing decision at Compton in the second League debate. This year there is a new debate coach, Mr. Steelhead, formerly debate coach from the Anaheim High School faculty. Too much credit cannot be given him, for the admirable manner in which he has conducted G. U. H. S. ' s barge of debate. Ruth Berndt, who has held the office of Secretary of Debating for the entire year, has worked untiringly to create a greater interest in debate. She was the first Secre- tary to use the publicity method to get an audience for a debate. One hundred posters were put up for the Hollywood-Glendale debate. The question for this debate was Resolved, That the provisions embodied in the Irving-Johnson Bill should be adopted by Congress in its next session. Rex Morthland and Alice Hitchcock debated for Glen- dale. Tickets were sold for this debate and many additional attractions were added such as the entertainment given by Mr. Regnier, a chautauqua entertainer, and by the school band. The school song and yell leaders led the students in the singing of the school song. : - One hundred twenty-eight 19 STYLUS The second League debate was with Manuel Arts. Josephine Creighton and Rex Morthland represented Glendale. This debate was lost by a 2-1 decision. The third delude was held in our own auditorium with Josephine Creighton and Carter Booth discussing the question, Resolved, That the United States should continue to protect American interests in Nicaragua. Thus during the past year League debating has made great strides toward pi eminence in the activities of G. U. H. S., despite the fact that the championship was not captured by Glendale ' s forensic artists; ami will continue, it is hoped, to gain an im- portance until this activity will be an equal with athletics in the estimation of the students. Every debate was not a victory for Glendale, but each debater, doing his best for his alma mater, demonstrated a true sportsman-like attitude, hence as another of League debating closes, the school may truly say to those who strove for G. U. H. S., whether they won or lost — Well done! This year the High School debate officials, in particular, Mr. Steelhead, and Ruth Berndt, have worked on the idea that debating in itself is very interesting and if it is brought to the students ' minds through advertising they would recognize it to be anything but dry. Each debate of this year was most individual and may be re- membered as an enjoyable evening made so by special entertainers as well as for the closely contested debate. Popular entertainers of rare ability were provided for each debate as was also a peppy jazz orchestra. Previous to the League debate several High School students presented a Foolish Debate. These were impromptu debates of foolish questions such as: Resolved, That the moon is made of green cheese. A good deal of money was spent on advertising, several hundred posters and tickets being made for the League debates. The posters were placed in classrooms, halls, and in down-town store windows. The results of the advertising method has been considered worth the effort because through this method a greater enthusiasm for debate has been created, and this enthusiasm has kept the debaters on their toes. Ruth Berndt, the Secretary of Debating, and Mr. Steelhead, debate coach, de- serve special praise for working out this system, and for creating this new enthusiasm. They spent many hours in working on the debates, and better results were easily shown over previous years. Glendale Union High School has not shown as much interest in debating as is found in other schools, and to try to create more interest among the students, a special course in debating is being offered next year. This class will be held during the fourth period, and will give the students interested in the forensic art a real chance to study it. In previous years many students have been forced to neglect debating, even it they were interested, through lack of time, for all the preparation had to be done out ool hours. Next year they will be able to do this work in class, which will be an added incentive. It is hoped that with this additional time and coaching that Glendale will be able to produce stronger competitive teams. Oik hundred twenty-nine GRAY GOSS MC CORMICK KLITTEN RIST SPECK WILSON SONNTAG BASSELL Interclass Debates Inter-class debating was introduced in G. U. H. S. in 1924 by Miss Mary G. Corry. As a further incentive to class rivalry, Horace Anderson, then a student at Glendale, donated a silver loving cup to be presented to the victorious class at the end of the season. The Sophomore-Freshmen debate was held January 25, at Harvard High School. The question was Resolved, that there should be a department of aviation added to the cabinet, equal in power to the departments of the army and navy. The Sophomore negative team was composed of Jack Wilson, Roswell Bassell, and Randolph Speck. They won by a three to nothing decision over the Freshmen affirmative team, which was composed of Anne Chappell, Claude Brown, and Louise Berg. The judges for the debate were Miss Hall, Miss Manetta, and Miss Cain. The Freshmen were coached by Mr. Adams, the Sophomores by Mr. Steelhead. The Junior-Senior debate was held on April 20 in the auditorium. All histoiy and English students were excused from their second period classes to hear the debate. The question was Resolved, that the United States should continue to protect Ameri- can interests in Nicaragua. The Junior team upholding the negative side, composed of Robert Rist, Philip Sonntag, and William Gose won over the Senior team upholding the affirmative side, composed of Helen McCormick, Robert Gray, and Martyn Klitten. The Juniors were coached by Mr. Edmondson and the Seniors by Mr. Steelhead. The judges for the debate were Miss Rensch, Mr. Edmondson, and Mr. Johnson. Time keep- ers were Lloyd Morgan for Seniors and Duane Krull for Juniors. The Juniors debated the Sophomores on May 23 for the inter-class championship and the Horace Anderson trophy. The Sophomore team composed of Roswell Bassell, Randolph Speck and Jack Wilson won the Horace Anderson Trophy when they were Freshmen. The question for the debate was Resolved, that capitol punishment should be abolished. The debate was held before the whole studnt body, the students being excused from class to hear the debate. The debate was very spirited and the Juniors won by a three to nothing decision. One hundred tlvin McSPADDEN Oratorical Contest One of the foremost traditions of Glendale Union High School is the annual Oratorical Contest between the four classes. It is the only one in the year in which the four classes compete. This tradition was started eighteen years ago, and is unique to the school. Each class is judged on a stunt (which has taken the place of the line of march), a tableau, class spirit in song ' s and yells, and the orat.on. The winner of the oration receives a twenty dollar gold piece. Virginia Nissen, representing the senior class of 1928 was the winner of this eighteenth annual Oratorical. In the class spirit, the Seniors were first, and the Fresh- men second. The Freshmen took first place for the best tableau, the Sophomore second, the Juniors third, and the Seniors last. In the prize winning speech, according to Virginia, Communism is more danger- ous than Militarism or Bolshevism. Her whole speech carried a note of warning of the dangers that threaten us from the Communists. Her final note of warning sounded in the pledge of allegiance. Virginia stated that the reason for which the pledge was changed from my flag to the flag of the United States of America was that the Communists would wear a red flag under the lapel of their coat, so that, when they placed they: band over their heart, their hand would be over the Russian flag. MarieMcSpadden, the Junior representative, spoke on The Spirit of Pioneering. Marie cited the fall of the various ancient civilazations. She said that we should profit by their example and sail on forever. She defended the modern youth by saying that while we have our shows and auto rides our grandfathers and grandmothers had their quilting bees and buggy rides. The Sophomore representative, Geraldine Mars, spoke on The Mastering of the Mississippi. Her plea was one for concentrated action. She asked that we disregard :iii state and sectional jealousy so that we might master this gigantic river. Our Relations with Mexico, was the subject of Jim Bob Foulk ' s oration. He made a plea for us to be friendly with Mexico. According to his oration, the revolutionists are fighting for the same thing which we secured 100 years ago. The judges for the contest were: Mr. Elmqust of U. S. C, Mr. Donaldson of Oc- cidental, Miss Griffin of Hollywood High School, Mr. Turney of Lincoln High School, and Dan Myers of Occidental College. One hundred tliirty-one STYLUS Constitutional Oratorical JAMES DILLEY The Constitutional Oratorical has become an inter- national contest with the entrance of five nations into competition for inter-national oratorical honors. Each year more enthusiasm is shown for this oratorical event by the students of Glendale High. The 1928 contest was sponsored in this district by the Los Angeles Times, which gave the money for three awards. Glendale High had three contestants this year, James Dilley, Josephine Rains, and Helen Noyes. A semi- final contest was staged previously to determine the three best who could compete to represent the Glendale District of the Constitutional Oratorical Contest in the semi-finals, which were held in the auditorium of the Roosevelt high school in Los Angeles, on April 20. This year James Dilley, a member of the Sophomore class, was judged the best of the three speakers and rep- resented this district on the basis of being judged the best of the three contestants in the Glendale District finals. The finals for this district were held Friday, March 30, in the auditorium of the Glendale Union High School. James Dilley spoke first. He stressed the fact that the Constitution is not at fault, nor is it inadequate, but that the citizens have neglected their duty in failing to vote. As proof of the negligence of the citizens he cited the fact that less than fifty per cent of the citizens exercise their franchise to vote. Josephine Rains won second place in the finals. Josephine traced the past his- tory of the American people and of the Constitution. She asserted that the Constitu- tion is as much as we could wish for. Josephine used the various amendments to the Constitution, and especially the Nineteenth amendment, granting suffrage to women, as proof of her contention. Helen Noyes, the third contestant and winner of third place, stressed practically the same things that the other contestants did. According to Helen, the division of the powers between the various departments of the government is perfect. Ignorance and indifference were the two dangers which threatened the Constitution. She said that the first could be overcome by careful education of the people. The only remedy- possible for indifference is to arouse an enthusiastic interest in voting, which is every citizen ' s duty. The prize for the winner was twenty-five dollars. The second place winner re- ceived fifteen dollars. Ten dollars was awarded for the third place. The judges for the contest were: Miss Turner of the Public Speaking department of Occidental Col- lege, Mr. Moore, a Los Angeles attorney, and Dean Worthy of the Glendale Junior College. • . - Une hundred thirty-two SOCIAL STYLUS 28 Senior Dance The seniors were hosts to more than 160 couples at the annual Senior Dance which was held in the new girls ' gumnasium Friday evening, December 9. The great suc- cess of the dance is probably best shown in the fact that for the first time the annual Senior Dance has made money for the class. Much credit was due Mr. Moyse and the members of the Board of Trustees for amending their ruling, which allowed outsiders to come to the dance with a member of the school. The spirit of the carnival was carried throughout the dance and was exemplified in the decorations. Four paintings of dancers were hung from the ceiling. The music for the evening, which was provided for by Dean McCluskey and his Oregon Aggrava- tors, proved to be exceptionally good. There were twelve dances and three extras. The grand march was led by Rowland Cole. This took place between the second and third dances. Punch and cookies were served as refreshments. Much credit is given to the committees in charge of the dance, for by them, its suc- cess was made possible. They are as follows: Reception Rowland Cole Decorations George Herald, chairman Jean Williams Vera La Fountain Milton Farmer Johnnie Menard Refreshments Dorothy Jensen, chairman Catherine Doll Lloyd Morgan Jenny Louise Crouch Ordean Chase Invitations and Programs Myrtle Davis, chairman Virginia Nissen Dixon Kelly Mary Blue Ed Mathews Tickets and Publicity Ruth Lane, chairman Alice Routt Dave Winans Curtis Doll Dorothy McFarland Music and Favors Mary Bear, chairman Chuck Park Dorothy Olson Beth Patterson Bill Lanigan Floor Howard Arbenz, chairman Ted Rathbone Jack McChesney Ed Patrick Bob Everett •: ttt i|P] FfQ mC ! r. jjWfi ill 4Kk r ' Vm flMiM n i i   ' 9 - { ■ A [1 - ' ti. - - Mem 1 Lc 1 WM MWL- -W 4m JA 1 M One hundred thirty-four Junior Dance Egyptian heads, mummies, sphinxs, and dancers, rendered themselves readily to carrying out the Egytian motif Cur the Junior dance. The annual dance of the Junior class was held in the Girls gymnasium, Friday evening, April 27, at n::)0. This dance was a great success for their class, and their enthusiasm was shown by the large per- centage attending. The decorating was capably taken care of by the decoration committee, headed by Al Madrid, and assisted by Mrs. Crandall of the Art department. An ample supply of refreshments was served, consisting of punch and cookies. This committee was headed by Eleanor Mantle. The gym floor was in splendid condition due to the efforts of the floor committee under the tutelage of Phil Sonntag. Clever favors were provided for each couple — their originality anil appropriateness were due to the efforts of Varian Sloan. Entertainment was in charge of Earl Sims and Elmo Carter, who provided the twin loving cups for the winners of the collegiate waltz. These cups were kindly donated by the Arthur H. Dibbern Company. The cups were won by Kathryn Turner and Ted Rathbone. The committees that worked to make the dance a success are: General Chairman: Calvin Carey. Refreshments: Eleanor Mantle, Doris Hanna, Frances Birmingham and Bill Gray. Decorations: Al Madrid, Louise Farmer, Dorothy Murray, Emery Wanless, and Alice Hitchcock. Invitation: Rex Morthland and Lee PuthulT. Floor: Stanley Paggeot. The reception committee consisted of the officers of the Junior class, Donald Downs, president; Bill Gray, vice-president; Marie McSpadden, treasurer; and Varian Sloan, secretary. MnK ' l 1ILAM ' One hundred thirty-five STYLOS £8 Girls ' Annual Stunt Party Overalls, ballet costumes, clown suits, pajamas, and costumes of all nations were seen at the Girls ' League annual stunt party held in the new girls ' gymnasium, Friday evening, December 2. This traditional social affair is always looked forward to by the girls, and was especially anticipated this year because the stunt party was to be the first of the new gym building. Before the dance started the girls met in the auditorium where a varied program was presented. Doris Carver, president of the Girls ' League, greeted students and mothers, and then introduced Margaret Huse who was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Stryker, president of the High School Parent-Teacher ' s Association spoke on behalf of the mothers. The Juniors then presented their stunt, A Correspondence Course in Athletics. The general idea was that three city girls tried to learn to be athletic in the parlor. They found that swimming on a piano stool was not particularly successful, and that horseback riding on a rocking chair was equally difficult. Also they found out that dancing is hard on tight skirts. Dorothy Murray gave a toe dance between stunts. The Sophomore stunt was a jazz chorus accompanying a trio. Doris Carver, Doris Moyse. and Betty Brown sang, with Doris Moyse playing the ukelele. The faculty stunt was claimed to be the funniest act presented. Mrs. Moir was the mother of several children, whom many of the girls seemed to know, and the whole act was a riot of fun. The Seniors won the contest with the famous opera, Fire, Fire. The only trouble was that the smoke choked the famous singers. Tubby Ward, Mary Bear, and Annadel Musser played the leading parts, and were assisted by a chorus. After the stunts the gir ls marched, two by two, over to the gymnasium, where the evening was spent in dancing. Wilma Kulp won the prize for the best costume, and Arian Minier and Josephine Creighton won the prize waltz, after drawing straws with Dorothy Murray and Jean Williams. The committees were under Margaret Huse, Girls ' League Social Chairman, and were: General Chairman, Margaret Huse; Sophomore stunt, Jane Neil; Junior stunt, Marie McSpadden; Senior stunt, Jean Williams; refreshments, Ella Louise May; floor committee, Margaret Campbell; decorations, Betty Brown; tickets, Myrtle Davis; re- ception, Girls ' League Executive Board; and orchestera, Sophomore Girls Orchestra. NEAL BROWN HUSE MCSPADDEN MAY BERNDT CAMPBELL One hundred thirty-six STYLUS £S fti Boys ' Stag Party This year ' s traditional social affair of the Boys ' League, the Boys ' Stag Party, was the peppiest, snappiest one ever held. The success of the program was due to the efforts of the president, Ezra Smith, and Dave Winans, entertainment chairman. The chief feature of the evening was an exhibition wrestling bout between Bull Montana and Dennis Cook who are both professionals in this field. Bull is ex-heavy- weight champion of the world, while Dennis Cook is ex-lightweight champion. Four boxing matches were next on the bill. The feature match was one between Huerta Evans, western amateur bantam-weight champion and Al Valenzuela. The other rounds were staged by local boxers of entertaining ability. Several professional entertainers were provided for the evening from radio station K. N. X. The vaudeville acts included songs, jokes, and jazzy piano numbers. Henry Star, the hot spot of radioland, was one of the main attractions of the even- ing. His singing and acting were worthy of his name. The refreshments were the best ever, and included cake and ice cream sundies. It was quite opportune that the Stag Party should initiate the new Boys ' gym, and the new building offered ample room for the large crowd of boys and dads in attendance. The chairmen and their committee men were: Bouts and Matches: Ezra Smith, chairman; John Pagliouso. Entertainment: Dave Winans, chairman, John Torrey, Frank Arnold. Order Committee: George Grey, chairmen, and selected members of the Boys ' G Club. One hundred thirty- Sophomore Party With a program started by several numbers by the Black Cat Syncopators the party of the Sophomore Class was begun with about two hundred and twenty-five people in attendance. The party was held in the High School auditorium May 4, at 8:30. Follow- ing the entertainment by the syncopators a musical skit was given by Jean Smith. The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris, an eight-reel motion picture featuring George Sidney and Charles Murray followed. The Curtis dancers, Truman and his sister Murial, next presented several clog and tango dances. Kent Smale sang One Alone, The Desert Song, and the Indian Love Song by Cadman. He was accompanied by Ruth Beeker at the piano. Following this program the class adjourned to the cafeteria where ice cream and cake was served. The cake was artistically decorated with pink icing in the numerals 30 on each piece. The committees responsible for the success of the party were: General Chairman: Shirley Olympus, assisted by Virginia Wise and Bill Straus. Entertainment: Randolph Speck, Jane Neel, and Louise Elliott. Announcements: Robert Harris, Marion Morgan, and Carl Allebrand. Programs: Rosemary Gilhuly, Frank Michel, and Jean Truedeaux. Refreshments: Barbara King, Margaret Campbell, Billy McPherson, Ivison Smith, and Frances Green. Decorations: David Brandt and Maurine Gibbs. Rosswell Bassell, president of the Sophomore Class, acted as head of the recep- tion committee. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND ENTERTAINERS One hundred thirty-eight IB 8TYDQS Zb Home Coming Day After perhaps years of separation, the loyal graduates of Glendale Union High School met together for their annual Home Coming Day on Friday afternoon, May 25. A large number of the alumni came and spent the entire day at the school and visited with their teachers and past school friends. The official day began at two-thirty with the registration of the alumni in front of the auditorium. At this registration the former students gave their names, and addresses, and present occupations. This informa- tion is kept on file, and invitations are sent them for the following year. Each visitor was given a slip of paper on which to write his name and this was pinned on in order to save the embarrassment of having to admit that the name of an old friend was for- gotten. After the registration, the alumni went to the new girls ' gymnasium where a program was given. The Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs sang several selections. Robert Wilson offered two cello solos, and the High School trio, composed of Marguerite Chap- pell, piano; Robert Wilson, cello; and Paul Krueger, violin played. Marcia Cleveland, assisted by Dorothy Murray and Betty Phillips, gave an interpretive dance. The Curtis dancers, Murial and Truman, also gave several dance numbers. From six-thirty to eight a regular old-time banquet was served in the cafeteria. The tables were arranged in groups of eight so that old friends could have a chance to live their high school days together. A cafeteria supper was planned by Miss Hanson who was in charge of the menu. A great variety of foods was included, in order to satisfy everyone ' s taste. The cafeteria supper was followed by a short business meeting and program in the auditorium. The program was opened by selections by the High School band. After this George U. Moyse welcomed the senior class of 1928 into the Alumni associa- tion. The entertainment consisted of a tableau Spirit of Publications; sister teams songs by Doris Carver and Betty Brown of the Class of 1928; a Spirit of Oratory and Debating tableau; a baritone solo by Joe Thodes of the class of 1921; a tableau Spirit of Athletics; a novelty dance by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whaley; and another tableau, Lest we Forget. At the business meeting which followed the program, the election of the officers for the next term took place. The business meeting was followed by a hull held in the girls ' gumnasium. The gym was most attractively decorated in black and red streamers. Wonderful music was furnished for the dance which lasted until twelve o ' clock. The senior class were special guests at the dance. A special Alumni edition of the Explosion was put out, which contained adver- tisements by local merchants. The money raised by this, special edition was turned over to the Alumni Association. This kept them from resorting to the collection of dues, for it gave the Association a very substantial capital. One hundred thirt s:;. - Honor Pin Banquet The Halloween motif was carried out in the decorations for the annual Honor Pin Society banquet held Friday evening-, October 14, in the teachers ' cafeteria. Black cats stood on the table, and shared honors with the witches and bats that decorated the lamps overhead. Graceful, tapering, orange candles shed over the tables a soft light. Ruth Berndt, president of the society, acted as toast-mistress, and introduced the faculty advisors, who, in turn, gave short addresses to the students. Miss Hill, head of the society this year, welcomed t he new members and told briefly of the real meaning of the Honor Pin Society. Miss Rensch and Miss Green gave short addresses; Miss Jackson, the Harvard faculty advisor, stated that twenty-two of the Harvard Honor students were present at the banquet. Jack Wilson, entertainment chairman, had arranged a very interesting musical program, which consisted of two solos, Morning, and At Dawning, sung by Mrs. Parker; a piano number, Fantasie in D Minor, played by Constance Boynton, and the Lilac Tree, and My Gift for You, sung by Frances Marcharet. The Banquet was arranged by Dorothy McFarland, social chairman, on whose committee were; Thais Schofield, Ruth Darby, Philip Sonntag, and Rex Morthland. French Club Banquet Le Cercle Francais held its annual banquet in the teachers ' cafeteria, Friday evening, January 6. A delicious dinner was served by four French students, Marion Mathews, Eleanor Edwards, Helen Carthy, and Mary Claire Morgan. A lovely program was given consisting of a tap dance and a novelty ukelele act by John Blades, accompanied at the piano by Marjorie Packard and Doris Van Court. Piano solos were given by Constance Angier and Lynn Johnson. Genevieve Luc talked to the club on the subject of Un Petit Voyage de Paris. Mary Jane Scott spoke on Americane. Helen Noyes, president of Le Cercle Francais, told of Les Sports de la France, and Marjorie Packard described Les Villes de Pairic. Sarah Bernhardt et la Theater was discussed by Evelyn Curren. La Litera- ture de Trois Siecles was the subject of Lynn Johnson ' s speech. La Famille Francais was discussed by Doris Van Court. Guests of honor for the evening were; M. Georges Nivon, professor of French at Occidental; M. Briois, professor of French at U. C. L. A.; Mme. Briois; Dr. Rene Belle, professor of French at U. S. C; Mrs. Ethel, former member of the G. U. H. S. faculty, and now at U. C. L. A.; and Pere Datin. One hundred forty Carnival Day Hit the Cat, Bug House, Fortune Tellers, and many other side shows were the features of the second annual Carnival Day, which was held this year on June fifteenth. Repeating the success of last year, when the first Carnival Day was held, and even ex- ( ding it in novel features, the day was voted a success by all. Dave Winans was the chairman of the committee, and assisting him were Frances Van Deusen, Donald Downs, Charles Park, Mary Bear, Marcia Cleveland, and Bob Gray. A big dance was held in the Girls ' Gym, and in addition to the side show fea- tures, there was a big food booth; and hot dogs, pop, horns, confetti, sepentine, hats, and other articles suggestive of Carnivals were sold. Football Banquet The school football heroes were honored at the annual football banquet given by the Girls ' League, Wednesday evening, January 11. George Grey, captain of the team, presided as toastmaster. Coach Bob Stanton, head coach at Cal-Tech, was the honored guest. Ninety people were present including gridiron heroes, teachers, and board members. The decorations, originated by Clara Roberts, were exceptionally attractive and appropriate. Strips of red paper bordered by black, were laid down the center of the table, slender red tapers in glass candlesticks were placed at regular intervals along the tables. Between these, sprigs of California red berries were laid. Tiny megaphones filled with delicious candies and topped by a chocolate football were the favors. Pro- grams made in the shape of footballs were placed at each place. Short speeches were given by the following: Captains Grey, Wanless, and Sayler, Captain-Elect Hanson; Coaches Hayhurst, Wolfe, Sperry, Mr. Moyse, Mr. Ferguson, and Dr. Brown. The Girls ' League Executive Board acted as waitresses. G. A. A. Party Farm-hands, rubes from the country, fiddlers and much hay-wire were present at the Girls ' Athletic Association Hard Times Party held in the girls ' gymnasium. Everyone present was dressed in overalls and helped create the farming atmosphere. The plans for the party had been carefully worked out and provided a wonderful time for all who attended. The first on the program was a number of stunts put on by the gym teachers, and Harvard girls. In addition to the stunts a program was given and refreshments were served. The Sophomore Haywire fiddlers furnished music for dancing. Games were played by those who didn ' t care to dance. One hundred forty-one Chemistry Trip Escorted through the business section of Glendale by the city police, a caravan of 22 cars started on the Fifth Annual Desert trip under the direction of Park L. Tur- rill, chemistry instructor. Five days later a tired but happy group arrived safely home on the auto parking lot, after a parade down through the business section of the city to let the townspeople know of the safe return. The most successful trip we ever had, stated Mr. Turrill on returning. This success was made possible through the cooperation received from the County Motor Patrol of Los Angeles and San Bernadino counties. Jay Boone, head of the department of San Bernadino county, furnished two of his motorcycle officers for escort through the traffic from the head of Cajon Pass to the Los Angeles county line, and Kenneth Erb, of the Los Angeles county force, escorted the long line of cars through the cities of the Foothill Boulevard, and also through Glendale traffic. Mines that were turning out gold, silver, lead, and tungsten were inspected at this place. The first stop perishable foods were obtained. The eats problem was successfully solved by Mrs. Moir, housemother on the trip, by dividing the 101 people into 5 divisions, each division eating as a separate group. Furnace Creek Ranch, Dantes ' View, Ryan, The Devil ' s Golf Course, Bradbury Wells, and Saratoga Springs were some of the most interesting places visited. Several new reels of the desert were taken and were shown in local theatres upon the return of the party. DESERT TRIP SNAPS One hundred forty-two STYDD8 ' All Arts Club First Semester Second Semester President Marian Whitmore Edna Lang Vice-President Margaret Lou Cory Dr. Diene Dale Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Wymore Marian Manzer Advisor — Miss Gilson Margaret Lou Cory Nadine D ale Mary Ann Fleming Edna Lang Vera Lockwood Marian Manzer Mildred Maranville Marie McSpadden Ethel Mae Richardson Iola Temple Shirley Whistler Marian Whitmore Frances Willard Virginia Wymore One hundred forty-three Comites Club Adelles: Jean Haight. Iona Anderson Leone Anderson Ozro Anderson Carl Allebrand Alice Andrews Robert Berg Betty Biggs Elizabeth Billington Dorothy Blankenship Eileen Butler Paul Camp Margaret Campbell Eleanor Carleton Beth Coffman Margaret Calquhoun Evelyn Curren Thelina Ellis Frederick Dundas Mary Ann Fleming Dorothy Forrester Jack Fraleigh Dorothy Gardner Jeanette Gold William Goss Betty Grant Constance Grant Consul: Alice Hitchcock, first semester Betty Anderson, second semester Pro Consul: Betty Anderson Quaestor: Rex Morthland Sybil: Marie McSpadden Raetor: Katherine Reinhart Browning Hervey, Fredrick Dundas, Philip Sonntag, Betty Biggs; Kathleen Grey Jean Haight John Hairgrove Browning Hervey Alice Hitchcock Grisley Hobson Lawrence Holman Carmen Jones Dixon Kelley Frances King Edna Lang Eleanor Leitch Portia Little Gladwyd Lewis Bertha Grace Lloyd Vera Lockwood Genevieve Luc Geraldine Mars Ellen McBride Gilbert McCann Marie McSpadden Verda Miller Maiy Jane Morgan Rex Morthland Josephine Mosley James Mullen John Needles Dorothy Olson Ruth Olson Dorothy Pendleton Dorothy Putnam Katherine Reinhard Ethel Mae Richardson Walter Roberts Saunders Russell Ethel Saunders Betty Sinclair Philip Sonntag Spencer St. Clair Walter Stevens Muriel Stone Eva Toule Emery Wanless Louis Verick Imogene Weesen Shirley Whistler Margery Wildhock Jack Wilson Virginia Wymore Evelyn Yung One hundred forty-four Commerce Club President Ruth Darby Vice- President Kathleen Doggett Secretary-Treasurer Camilla Shadley Faculty Advisors: Mr. Baker, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Ballard, Miss McKee, Miss Switzer Mr. Steele Betty Alley Louise Anderson Jean Ashby Ethel Bannock Magi la line Bjorkquest Ceclia Blatt ' Inez Boyd Milford B runner Margurite Burgess Nellie Burrman Herbert Coke Leona Colton Olive Dame Helen Daniels Ruth Darby Kathleen Doggett Phillis Doggett (aniline Doty Edith Eichelberger Harriot Elliot Arlene Endsley Uice Fuelscher Harrie Mae Gaddis Margaret Graham .Marian Graves Daniel Green Dorothy Hamilton Eva Irby 1 lorothy Jensen Pearl Jones Laura Kennedy Duane L. Krull o Adelia Larson Myrtle Lloyd Nita Moore Dorothy Murray Winifred Oak Virginia Olympius Marjorie Parker Zelma Peet Archie Potter Ruth Rinker Helen Schramm Camilla Shadley Helen Louise Sloan Betty Smith Genevieve Stevens Naida Taylor Marian Tennis Rebecca Trump Angeline Ulrich Bernice Van Gilse Doris Walker Martha Warfield James Watson Ruth Woodward Cecil Wulk June Yaeger One hundred forty-five n : .-. ..- .-.:... Forum Club President Ruth Berndt Vice-President Alice Hitchcock Secretary-Treasurer Geraldine Mars Roswell Bassel Marv Baer Ruth Berndt Carter Booth Robert Burns Calvin Carey Josephine Creighton James Dilley Catherine Doll Donald Downs Jim Bob Folkes William Goss Robert Gray Alice Hitchcock Martyn Klitten Marian Laas Geraldine Mars Rex Morthland Josephine Moore Marie McSpadden Helen McCormick Virginia Nissen Helen Noves Robert Rist Marian Sadler Philip Sonntag Randolph Speck Jack Wilson Jean Williams MiMMQMM One hundred forty-six 19 STYLUS U Le Cercle Francais First Semester Second Semester President Helen Noyes Marjorie Packard Vice-President Doris Van Court Helen Noyes Secretary Genevieve Luc Mary Jane Scott Treasurer John Blades Lynn Johnson Newspaper Correspondent Marjorie Packard Mary Claire Morgan Faculty Advisor Miss Gilson Constance Angier John Baldes Theodore Brostoff Margaret Lou Cory Nadine Dale Mary Davis Eleanor Edwards Mary Ann Fleming Dorothy Forster Hazel Hanson Edward Hoedinghaus Phyllis Howland Lynn Johnson Clarence Leedom Genevieve Luc Lois Mallum Marian Manzer Rudolph de Mers Mary Claire Morgan Jean Nicol Lailla Nivell Angele Nivon Helen Noyes Marjorie Packard Mary Jane Scott Betty Sheid Olive Sheldrick Betty Sinclair Katherine Sonntag Carolyn Spradling Elaine Tamaso Doris Van Court Rose di Vittorio Jean Williams One hundred forty Girls ' Hiking Club President Erma Givens Vice-President .Margaret Graham Treasurer Jean Haight Secretary Browning Hervey Virginia Abraham Helen Kennedy Betty Alley Katherine Lloyd Margery Ashton Virginia Lloyd Louise Avent Lois Mallum Ruth Berndt Jean McClean Rosena Brown Mae McElman Rose Connelly Ellen Miller Dorothy Cross Mary Jane Morgan Helen Cross Winifred Oak Nadine Dale Dorothy Page Anne Demmert Mildred Reindl Dorothy Demmert Virginia Satter Dorothy Dubnil Helen Schramm Catherine Goss Mable Scott Margaret Graham Betty Sinclair Lois Grover Lila Swanson Erma Givens Dorothy Thompson Jean Haight Roberta Thornburgh Kathleen Hanigan Christine Vahey Elfie Hendricks Virginia Wise Browning Hervey Elizabeth Young One hundred forty-eight Dora L. Gibson Music Club First Semester Second Semester President Jane Thimm Marguerite Chappell Vice-President Genevieve Marek Genevieve Marek Secretary Helen Swan Madge Arnold Treasurer Elizabeth Kurkijan Grace Kutz Jean Arnold Madge Arnold Louise Avent Gwendolyn Bittner Mildred Bowna [da Mae Campbell Kathleen Canning Marguerite Chappell Carleton Driggs Maxine Driggs Orrisa Edmonds Marian Ellis Madoline Finkbeiner Phillip Goss Iris Grover Beatrice Guenther Leona Henry Edith Howe Margaret Huse Louise Johnson Dorothy Kattleman Elizabeth Kurkijan Grace Kutz Dorothy Anne Leeves Howard Mann Genevive Marek Helen Martin Gwendolyn Parker Anna Randall Robert Rutherford Estelle Sooy Helen Swan Vivian Swedlund Jane Thimm Archie Trowbridge One hundred forty-nine Parnassian Club President Beth Patterson Helen Swan Vice-President Gwendolyn Bittner Shirley Whistle? Secretary Alene Robinson Dorothy Jensen Treasurer Margaret Lou Cory Dorothy Olson Publicity Chairman Margaret MacLeod Marian Whitmore Betty Anderson Elizabeth Barksdale Betty Biggs Gwendolyn Bittner Martha Blanchard Mary Boyles Doris Carver Margaret Lou Cory Edna Fischer Dorothy Jensen Ethel Keller Dorothy Kennedy Thelma Lathrop Kathryn Lloyd Virginia Lloyd Margaret MacLeod Marion Mathews Ella Louise May Arian Minier Dorothy Olson Beth Patterson Frances B. Payne Inez Reynolds Billie Rieth Alene Robinson Helen Swan Kathryn Taggart Dorothy Tauxe Marian Whitmore Shirley Whistler Frances Willard Janet Wood Joyce Wood Evelyn Yung One hundred fifty Physiology Club First Semester President Jenny Louis Crouch.. Secretary Olga Palladine Treasurer Muriel Sims.... Social Chairman Mae McElman.. Publicity Chairman ...Margaret Lou Cory. Roberta Allender Mildred Biescar Celia Blatt Mary Bowman Mildred Bruce Jo Creighton Mae Cunningham Harriet Elliott Irene Figmaker Verona Fleek Alice Fuelscher Maxine George Virginia Harris Elizabeth Ann Kaighin Frances King Eleanor Leitch Second Semester Thais Schofield .Mae McElman Ruth Woodward Dorothy Tauxe Margaret Lou Cory Myrtle Lloyd Lucille Lund Dorothy McFarland Aerian Miner Evelyn Murphy Dorothy Page Edith Penticost Martha Pollock Elinore Russell Gertrude Samuelson Thais Schofield Muriel Sims Dorothy Tauxe Dorothy Van Dyke Virginia Wise Ruth Woodward Oiu hundred fifty-one Science Club President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer First Semester ..Katherine Reinhardt.. ..Clara Roberts -Lawrence Mclntyre... Second Semester - Carl Seybold - Eleanore Edwards Margaret Pitzer Miller Amis Betty Anderson Orlo Anderson Frank Baudino Ruth Berndt Ruth Bird Mary Blue Mary Boyles Rosena Brown Paul Camp Dorothy Cannon Calvin Carey Marguerite Chappell Horace Davenport John Diedrick Tom Dormemus Lois Dwyer Eleanor Edwards Erma Givens William Goss Jessica Gribbon Bill Hall Doris Hanna Alice Hitchcock Edward Hoedinghous Harry Hoopes Joseph Inslee Robert Inslee Jack Hennings Harold Johnson Roy Jones Dorothy Kennedy Thelma Lathrop Margaret Mac eLod Genevieve Marek Ed Mathews Ella Louise May Helen Mc Cormick Margaret Mc Coy Lawrence Mc Intyre Arthur Meadows Herbert Meadows Rex Morthland Helen Noyes Dorothy Pendleton Edith Penticost Helen Phillips Mary Phillips Margaret Pitzer Tharon Ramey Mildred Reindl Katherine Reinhardt Clara Roberts Kenneth Russel Betty Scheld Carl Seybold Charles Singer Varian Sloan Beatrice Smith Eldon Soper Frank Strickland Lila Swanson Dorothy Thompson Fayette Wilson Virginia Wymore Frank Yasuda One hundred fifty-two Scribblers Club First Semester Second Semester President.. Ruth Hardwood Margaret Lou Cory Vice-President .Margaret Lou Cor- Dorothy Pierce Secretary-Treasurer Alice Routt Mary Elizabeth Phillips Faculty Advisor. Mrs. Sherin ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Lou Cory Norma Crouch Ruth Hardwood Martha Jones Lois Mallam .Mary Elizabeth Phillips Dorothy Pierce Alice Routt Patricia Russell Sophie Seitz ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Betty Biggs Dorothy Blanchard Calvin Carey John Copeland Ruth Darby Eleanor Edwards Mary Ann Flemming Maurine Gibbs Betty Loomis John Olson Josephine Rains Patricia Thall Christine Vabey One hundred fifty-thrt • Somoac Members First Semester President Maxine Heasley Vice-President Richard Nickerson Secretary Dorothy Cannon Treasurer Marie McSpadden.... Second Semester .Richard Nickerson . Patricia Thall .Nathalie Martmer .Mary Goto Barbara Alexander Margaurite Anderson Harriet Barnard Mary Bear Frances Bristol Dorothy Cannon Marjorie Carney Virginia Charnstrom Marcia Cleveland Margaret Lou Cory Marjorie Cotton Howard Dunn Louise Farmer Virginia Fahy Adalaide Gillan Jeanette Gold Mary Goto Evelyn Harper Maxine Heasley George Herald Olive Kastler Lois Keely Vera La Fountain Portia Little Virginia Lloyd Mildred Maranville Nathalie Maynard Marie McSpadden Martha Jean Meyers Rosario Mirano Richard Nickerson Muriel Poorman Robert Rist Thais Schofield Roderick Scribner Dorothy Soule Kathrvn Taggart Patricia Thall George Thorsen Christine Vahey Pheobe Vandewater Jean Williams Jennis Woodward Lorraine Zaiser •-1 1 $ JL tm am St . 3m Bg J 1 G «• ' 1 f v t A ; - - ■ One hundred fifty-four Spanish Club First Semester Second Semester President Rosario_ Mirano Alberto Zun£a Yio-r.vsulent .. dyEdwards.. rI So Mi no Sc-ivt-ii-v ...Dons Stamps Kosaiio Mnano ,V, tal - N Aneeliiri Cardon William Smith Treasurer Angelina yauiun T?l„ -orifr. Mav Reporter A berto Zumga Florence May Faculty Advisors: Miss McEndre, Miss Monroe Virginia Adams Miss Allen Helen Anderson Geraldine Baughman Thelma Black Miriam Brown Bernica Buhran Nellie Burrman Charles Carr Lawrence Chandler Mrs. Courtenaye Lillian Crisman Ethel Dodson Caroline Doty Lois Dwyer Harry Edwards Marian Ellis Kenneth Evans Harriet Fan- Dorothy Fisher Katherine Fox Harriet May Gaddis Maurine Gibbs Bernadine Gillaland Adelaide Gillon Emilia Gibbon Dorothy Godfrey Basil Gough Hazel Hagaman Mildred Hale Doris Hanna Taheo Hirashimi Hairy Hoopes Edith Howe Mary Alice Hughes George Jacob Mildred Jennings Norman Johnson Maxine Reiser Barbara King Hewitt Lapham Hugo Limber Katheryn Lloyd Virginia Lloyd Marian Loomis Howard Mann Elvira Martinez Florence May Rosario Mirano Miss Monroe Ellen Muller Elbert Nichols Maud Nicol Helen Noyes Mortimer Oaks John Olsen Delworth Page Margery Parker Evelyn Peebles Clara Perkins Helen Phillips Marv Phillips Lee Puthuff Josephine Rains Patricia Russell Gladys Seudder Don Smith Jane Smith Gaylord Stigile Betty Stull Vivian Swedlund Dorothy Tauxe Mirian Tennis Dick Thompson Doris Trowbridge Narcisse Truitt Isabella Wight Virginia Wymore Eileen Young Nichloas Zanochian Alberto Zuniga Ohi hundred fifty-five W sfTuTS £8 Tennis Club President, Dorothy Tauxe Vice-President, Caroline Spradling Treasurer, Ella Louise May Secretary, Mildred Rendl Publicity Chairman, Elfie Hendricks Social Chairman, Dorothy Page Betty Anderson Margaret Baruck Dorothy Blankenship Gertrude Bredsteen Ruth Bemdt Bernice Carson Miriam Clewitt Leona Colton Marion Coon Helen Cross Helen Daniels Carolyn Doty Virginia Duncan Frances Dundas Anna Dunkel Martha Dykman Orissa Edmonds Ethelyn Fleshman Mary Goto Kathleen Grey Katheryn Goss Phyllis ' Howland Elfie Hendricks Mary Hitchcock Edith Howe Mary Alice Hughes Margaret Huse Marian Johnson Norita Keepei Martha Knecht Vera Lockwood Evangeline Lawson Janet Mabry Orvita Markley Ella Louise May Gladys Moore Mary Jane Morgan Marjory Packard Dorothy Page Edna Paull Betty Philips Muriel Poorman Dorothy Porter Arlene Quinn Nevila Rambo Winifred Ray Mildred Reindl Johnnie Mae Reynolds Eleanor Russel Mary Frances Scobey Pauline Scovern lone Shaw Catherine Silvers Rosemary Snair Carol Smith Mary Smith Estelle Sooy Beatrice Spenser Carolyn Spradling Barbara Stamps Doris Stamps Helen Streeter Marjory Sudlow Lila Swanson Elizabeth Talbot— Martin Dorothy Tauxe Naida Taylor Jean Trudeau Christine Vahey Dorothy Van Dyke Leola Varnum Ethel Mae Richardson Lois Richardson Enid Waller Virginia Watson Betty Wester Madge Wheelock Ethel West Mary Welch Virginia Welch Marjory Weldhack Virginia Wymore June Yaeger Virginia Sevedlan Mary Whitney Ruth Schmaker Virginia Wise Ruth Hupke Lillian Fournier Helen Hitchcock Doi ' othy Davidson Ruth Houle Irma Smith Josephine Sawdon Rosalie Latimer Evelyn Mink Arline Blair Muriel Stone Dorothy Thompson Rasine Brown Grace Swanky Wilhelmina Weidenfeller 19 STYLUS U Boys ' Gym The impressive new boy ' s gymnasium, standing between the bleachers and the science building is one of the outstanding acquisitions of Glendale Union High School. It is a beautiful structure in keeping with the moderinistic architecture of the other buildings of the Broadway plant, erected at a cost of $71,158.85. It is of structural steel and brick masonery and possesses many new ideas in the construction of gym- nasiums. Its equipment is considered the most complete and modern of high school gymnasiums in Southern California, as is the pavillion itself. Innovations include boxing and wrestling rooms, a class room where the science of physical development is taught, a corrective room for boys who are in need of special work, a reception room for visitors, a locker room, a shower room with 90 showers, offices, kitchen, supply room, a room for handball, the boys ' G club, and four handball courts. The apparatus room contains some wonderful equipment by Spaulding, who put in all furnishings of an athletic nature at a cost of $1458.00. This includes baskets on the splendid basketball court of maximum size, and courts laid crosswise to the main basketball floor. No longer will Glendale basketball teams suffer for lack of room or space for sufficient rooters. The floor space in the new building is 154x74 feet. The bleachers will accomodate a crowd of between 1100 and 1200 people, while practically 300 can be seated in chairs around the field of action, making in all a possible attendance of about 1500 spectators. The architect was J. M. Linsdey, and the contractor was H. A. Frinke. The Newberry Electric Company installed electrical equipment. Johnson and Reeves the paint contractor, National Time and Recording Company furnished the bells and clocks. One hundred fifty-seven Yell Leaders Jean Wiliams Gordon White Frank Arnold Marcia Cleveland Dave Winans One hundred fifty-eight © STYLOS £8 Athletics at Glendale Athletics, says Noali Webster, is the striving for a prize. But what is this prize, since there must be a goal in athletics? Is it the victor ' s laurel, the honor, the glory, the conscientious and exultation of triumph? No, it is something- finer, something firmer and more lasting than that, respond coaches, faculty, and educational leaders. Athletics in escence is manhood, sportsmanship, self-confidence, generosity, courage, high ideals ,and the brotherhood of man, all parts in that armour of character so necessary to withstand the buffets of life. But, cries the cynic, are not these things, fine and beautiful assuredly, sacrificed by coaches for the purpose of winning? They are not at Glendale, and that is why we point with pride to the record made this past and other seasons on the field of sport, and to the men who come from it to represent our school. For, after all, winning is not such an important thing. But character is. And in a few years, today ' s athletes will not be judged by their victories or defeats on the diamond or gridiron, but on what they are at that time. This important and responsible task of character moulding rests in the hands of six men: Head-coach, Normal C. Hayhurst. Director of Athletics, Howard L. Butter- field, Victor Francey, George S. Sperry, James J. Vance, and Eugene Wolfe. They are entitled to the respect and devotion that is given them. It is indeed a fine group of men worthy to carry on and instill the tradition of G. U. H. S., Scholarship, Sports- manship, and Service, into every boy. This past year can be considered a most successful one. Although no champion- snips were won, the Dynamiters came dangerously close on numerous occasions, and always put up a hard fight. Today Dynamiters teams have won State-wide recognition, and Glendale track stars are internationally known. The struggle for a place in the SUTI during past seasons has not been in vain, for G. U. H. S. now stands among the finest schools of the state. The day has passed when her students must constantly look to the future for the fulfillment of their hopes and ambitions along athletic lines. This past year has seen an athletic program rivaling anything the Blasters have ever tried before, for in every sport, even though the championships were not won, the Glendale boys stood at all times for the highest ideals which true sportsmanship can represent. Om hundn il fifty-nim ■..„-•: - - --■■■-: p a co H O O H CD ;« g si 6 i ••3 w One hundred sixty IB STYLUS U Captain George Grey George Grey is one of the finest ath- letes Glendale ever owned. He is a true sportsman, an inspiring leader, and a dreaded opponent. Grey was the unanimous choice of sport writers as all Coast League tackle. Like the Rock of Gibraltar in a storm was Grey at his tackle berth. Few were the plays that got past him. Captain Grey ended a wonderful foot- ball career when he walked off the field for the last time at Pasadena. He has earned three varsity letters to place his name among Glendale ' s immortals. Captain-Elect Dave Hanson Captain-Elect, Dave Hanson was chosen by his mates to lead the 1929 Dynamiters. He is by far the finest passer in the Coast League. It was his long, accurate tosses that saved more than one game for the Dy- namiters. Hanson will prove to be a sensation next year if he keeps up his fine work. With seven other lettermen Dave should lead the team to a splendid season. One hundred sixty-oru Howard C. Butterfield Class B Football Class A Basketball Tennis, Golf James J. Vance Class B Football Class C Basketball Normal C. Hayhurst Director of -Athletics Class A Football Class A Track Eugene Wolfe Class A Football Class B Basketball Boxing, Wrestling George S. Sperry Class A Football Baseball Victor Francv Class C Football One hundred sixty-two Dave Zaun Guard Varsity Bob Lee Guard One Year Varsity Lloyd Morgan Quarter Captain George Gre] Tackle Three years Varsity Mortimer Oakcs lull One yea: Ted Rathbone End One year Varsit] Dixon Kelley One year Varsity One hundred sixty-threi ■■ ' ■ ' . ■-,; ' .:■■■■ : :-.-n;;-; .sam; . ' . ■■■-■. ■■■■■-: Carroll Toll Tackle and ind Two years Varsity Milton Morehead Tackle One year Varsity Ezra Smith Hail One year Varsity Captain-Elect Dave Hanson Quarter One year Varsity Bill Mainland Quarter and Half Two years Varsity Earl Fiock Full Two years Varsity Bill Beatty Guard One year Varsity Otie hundred sixty-four IF STYLUS £8 Gene Bibbs End Varsity Tlioron Ramey Guard One year Varsity Harold Wanless iir,:, One year Varsity Russell Hale One year Varsity Louis Ryon Guard One year Varsity Mcrlp Staub Bail One year Varsity One kundrt l sixty-five Glendale 26, South Pasadena Football prospects at the beginning of the 1928 pigskin season at Glendale were of an unknown, if not of an absolutely gloomy, quality. However, a few rays managed to struggle up through the heavy gloom, to erase some of the wrinkles from the brow of Coach Normal C. Pop Hayhurst, who again took over the coaching reins re- linqushed for a year to George S. Sperry. Hayhurst was assisted in moulding a smooth working and finished football machine out of a mass of green material by as- sistant coaches Eugene Wolfe and George Sperry. The rays of sunshine before mentioned were found in the persons of Captain George Grey, Bill Mainland, and Carroll Toll, the three returning lettermen. Plus these seasoned veterans there were a great many aspiring pigskin fondlers who showed promise. Ezra Smith, widely known as the Tujunja Tornado, Louis Ryon, Dave Zaun, Ted Rathbone, Earl Fiock, and Dave Hanson loomed up with prospective talents of an unusual variety. The first league game of the 1927 season was a walkaway, the powerful Glen- dale eleven walking rough shod over a very mediocre squad from the Tiger institution by a decisive 26 to score. The game, although hardfought from start to finish, was clearly on ice for the Blasters, as they showed evident superiority in every depart- ment of the game. Ezra Smith scored Glendale ' s opening touchdown in the first quarter, after he had packed the ball practically alone from mid field in a series of paralyzing, line cracking plays. The conversion failed. The second score came as a result of a poor kick by Brown of the Tigers, which carried only twenty yards. Several small gains were made, and with the ball on the twenty-six yard line, Wee Willy Mainland carried the pellet to the Tigers ' three yard stripe, from which position Oakes crashed over for another six points. Mainland again ran wild for the next score, and added the extra point on a fake conversion. Bob Everett featured the fourth tally; Morgan con- verted. The Dynamiters were considered as very dark horses in the Coast League as a result of this game with the South Pasadena Tigers. They looked exceedingly com- petent to uphold their own in even the fastest company. Other schools in the loop feared the Blasters as an unknown quality, and the League looked forward with interest to the San Diego-Glendale tilt next on schedule. One hundred sixty-six Glendale 7, San Diego 21 The Glendale Dynamiters went down to defeat in their second League start in a torrid struggle that saw a lifeless bunch of Glendale Blasters take a pounding and unmerciful beating for three quarters, and then snap back into life to. play the San Diego Hilltoppers off their feet in a thrilling and desperate fourth quarter rally that had Glendale fans on their feet time after time. Glendale put up a dogged, steady game that lacked the brilliance previously shown. The San Diego line was the main reason that contributed to the Dynamiter ' s hu- miliating defeat. The heavy, fast charging Cavemen forwards simply made mincemeat out of the center of the Glendale line. Nothing seemed able to stem the tide, until the Blasters tried the ancient axiom of a, good offense being the best defense. But Lemon of the Border City team crashed repeatedly through the very center of the Glendale team to tear off large chunks of yardage. If Glendale had any guards in the game they were entirely disinterested spectators. A scoreless first half was featured by much kicking on both sides . In the third quarter the Dynamiter defense wilted and the Cavemen shoved over a touchdown, and then slipped over two more in the next period before the Blasters came out of it Apparently realizing for the first time the poor showing they were making, the Blasters suddenly started a rally which brought the fans to their feet and kept them there. Dave Hanson was sent in as a last resort and told to pass. And pass he did. He shot three bullet-like passes to Morgan, who made marvellous catches for one score, and started another passing attack that had the Cavemen worried. Two scores were stopped only by fumbles. Morgan, Smith, Rathbone, and Hanson showed up best for the Dynamiters, the passing being the Blaster ' s main threat. George Grey played his usual sterling game at tackle. Glendale ' s ends and tackles held up remarkably well, only one gain of any importance being made around the ends. Earl Fiock made himself noticed by his beau- tiful punting, and Wee Willy Mainland also played a fine game An agreement was signed at the beginning of the year, by the entire squad, not to shave, if a League game was lost until two more were won. The effects soon began to be felt. .Many youthful chins showed promise of developing into flowing beauty. One hundred sixty-seven Glendale 12, Long Beach 20 A grimly contested battle was fought when the Long Beach Jackrabbits met the Blasters in the third game of the season. The seaside team proved too potent for the Glendale aggregation, winning by a 20 to 12 margin in one of the most thrilling games of the entire season. As a team, the Oilers were only medium, but any discrepancies on its part were reimbursed with a vengeance by Captain Bill Middlestedt, whose work was nothing short of phenomenal. No score was made until the second quarter when Wilson went over and Middle- stedt converted. Bill Mainland then came right back making a score with the longest run of the day, 34 yards. Through Middlestedt ' s work, the visitors brought the score up to a 14 to 6 lead. A fast march down the field and a beautiful pass from Mainland to Rdthbone, who made a perfect catch, brought Glendale up to within one point of Long- Beach — 13 to 12. The conversion failed once more. Long Beach then went over for another touchdown. Ezra Smith and Billy Mainland looked best in Glendale backfield while Rathbone, Gi ' ey, and Kelley stood out as the best of the linesmen. Glendale 0, Santa Ana 18 A dull and lethargic Glendale team received a decisive 18 to shut-out at the hands of the Santa Ana Saints, to utterly sink any hopes of Blaster fans, but Glendale ' s most rabid roosters could not claim that said hosts possessed sufficient finenes as exponents of the pigskin art to make the Dynamiters look as awful as they seemed. Smith was easily the outstanding man on the field, and made himself the hero of the day by his splendid playing, though Musiek, the fleet Saint quarter, stole a good share of the afternoon ' s glory. Gene Hibbs, brother of the famous Jesse, showed up well for the Dynamiters. Lloyd Morgan after considerable shifting around, settled down and played end like a veteran. As for the dirty details. The Blasters got the ball to the Saint ' s 25 yard mark, where fumbles and what-not gave the ball to Santa Ana on their own 45. End runs and reverses put the ball over after a steady march. Musiek did it, then he did it again, passing to Cooke from Glendale ' s 45 yard mark to the 15 from which place that young gentlemen hurried for the goal line. After stopping several Saint scoring at- tempts, the Blasters dozed off again and the Saints ran right end for 25 yards and six points more. One hundred sixty-eight Glendale 13, Alhambra 6 And then those puzzling Dynamiters did it. After being knocked around and bullied by almost every team in the League, insulted, enticed, and scored in the local papers, they rose up in their wrath to disprove every thing unpleasant said about them, by thoroughly trimming the over-confident Alhambra Moors in a thrilling, well fought battle by the score of 13 to 6. It was a glorious comeback, so startling and un- expected that a person seeing the Santa Ana and then the Alhambra games would not recognize the Glendale eleven for the same team. It was a victory that pleased the heart of every Blaster booster and gave a most auspicous and pleasant forecast to coming games. The Moors met a team that saw red because of the fierce storm of criticism that had been heaped upon them; a fighting bunch of demons with that do or die spirit, to justify the coaches ' and friends ' opinions of it. The Moors had not a chance, for the Bombers were not to be denied. They were determined to win; and win they did. Showing a sustained driving power, the Blasters worked the ball within the shadow of the Moor stronghold three times, and three times they were repulsed, twice by a bare six inches. Undetered, they came right back in two savage rushes down the field that were irresistible, and that netted two scores, one of which was con- verted by Captain George Grey. Fiock and Mainland lugged the pelota across for the two scores. The first came in the second quarter, Alhambra came back within one point in tlie third period. Thinking that the Moors were too close for comfort, the Blasters took the ensuing kickolf on their 30 yard mark, ten plays by Mainland, the other Morgan, 50 yards, to put the ball on the Arab ' s 16 yard mark as the third quar- ter ended. In one play by Smith and four by Mainland, Glendale crashed across for another coun- ter. Wee Willy Mainland pack- ing the pelota over. Grey ' s at- tempt at conversion was a whisher wide. Mainland, Grey, and Rath- borne stood out in the bold re- lief for the Dynamiters. Rath- bone made a perfect catch of Sanson ' s 40-yard pass to place the ball in position for a score. Half-Pint Mainland was a hu- man riot; he ran wild. Grej sel a wonderful pace for his mates to keep up with. One hundred sixty-nine ■Stylos £6 Glendale 26, Whittier Without the slightest hesitation the Blasters took up their work, that was so well started the previous week in the Alhambra fracas, against the powerful Whittier Poets and administered an unquestioned and desisive beating to the tune of 26 to 0, and fought and battered their way over Whittier by plugging determination and unbeat- able football. A closely contested battle in the first half was turned into a rout in the second. Glendale played the game every minute for all it was worth and the sterling Blaster defense, one of many features of a game scintillating with brilliant components, stopped the crushing Whittier backs dead in their tracks. The first Glendale score came in quick order. The Quakers started the festivities by kicking off to Mainland, who returned the boot 18 yards to his own 33 yard mark from which position he gained two more and again added three. The poets safety man received Fiock ' s punt on his own 25 yard mark, after he had signaled for a free catch. Two attempts to gain netted the Quakers nothing so they kicked to the Blas- ter 40. After an incomplete pass and failure to gain Fiock placed a beautiful 55 yard punt out of bounds on the Poet 5 yard line. A fumble gave the ball to Glendale on Whittier ' s 10 yard mark. From here Lloyd Morgan went over in three plays. Captain Grey added the extra point by booting the sphericle squarely between the uprights. Aided by perfect interference, Bill Mainland scotted around Whittier ' s left end for 62 yards in the closing part of the second quarter to contribute towards the second score. From Whittier ' s 20 yard line, Mainland threw a pass to Rathbone, who made a leaping catch and fell across the Poet goal. The conversion was wide. Grey ' s injury in this period made a gap in the line that was hard to fill. The Blasters scored twice in the third quarter. One of Whittier ' s many passes which they started throwing with wild abandon, was intercepted by Ezra Smith, who plunged into a mass of Quakers to take the ball out of their hands, scooted up the side- lines, and scored without being touched. The attempt to add the extra point was un- successful. The score then stood — Glendale 19, Whittier 0. After the ensuing kickoff, the Poets had a kick blocked by Smith on their own 35 yard mark. The ball rolled to the 15 where Dixon Kelly recovered for Glendale. Morgan circled left end for a touchdown and then passed to Smith for the extra point. The Dynamiter ' s big four, Mainland, Grey, Rathbone, and Smith stood out well for Glendale. Milton Morehead, a newcomer, also played well as did Fiock whose long punts kept the Dynamiters out of danger. Bean and Rusk of Whittier looked good. One hundred seventy Glendale 16, Pasadena 6 Glendale ' a battling Dynamiters ended up their pigskin season in glorious style by soundly trouncing the championship Pasadena Bulldogs by a 16 to 6 score in the final game of the year. It was a conclusive victory that brought a feeling of unholy jo to every Glendale hacker. The plucky Blasters gave the League champions a heating that they will remember for many a day. Glendale ' s first score came in a hurry and in an unusual manner. Glendale ' s opening rush was stopped on the Pasadena two-yard mark. Van Ornum in kicking Out of danger, stepped behind the end zone and Glendale was awarded two points on a safety. Pasadena ' s center passed over a punter ' s head soon after, and the ball roiled to the Bulldog one-yard line where it went to Glendale on downs. It was no trick at all for Smith to crash over. Grey booted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Earl Fiock went 00 yards in the third quarter to score the next touchdown in a twisting, slashing, straight arming run. Because they were missing no tricks, Frey again converted. With the game gone, the Pasadenians threw passes with abondo ' n in the last quarter and finally one connected for a score, Cox to Strutt. Those who were outstanding among an outstanding bunch of stars were: Ted Rathbone, Carroll Toll and George Grey. Toll ' s tackling was the hardest on the field. Ted Rathbone got a terrific wallop on the head and though he had to be placed in position after each play, he continued to take out his man while out on his feet. The whole Glendale team played such uncomparable football that they really all dis- tinguished themselves. Eleven men who played in this game had appeared in a Red and Black uniform for the last time when they walked off the field. They were Captain George Grey, Carroll Toll, Lloyd Morgan, Bill Mainland, Earl Fiock, Ezra Smith, Dave Zaun, Ted Rathbone, Dixon Kelley, and Mortimer Oakes. In appreciation of their services, twenty letters were awarded to the following, out of which there are eight lettermen returning: Captain George Grey, Captain-Elect Dave Hanson, Bill Beatty, Earl Fiock, Eugene Hibbs, Russell Hale, Dixon Kelley, Milton Morehead, Bill Mainland, Theron Barney, Ted Rathbone. Ezra Smith, Carroll Toll, Dave Zaun Harold Wanless, Merle Staub, Bob Lee, Mortimer Oakes, Lloyd Morgan, and Louis Ryon. Don Rose received a manager ' s letter, and the Hertle triplets got assistant manager ' s letters. One hundred seventy-one Class B Football Under the tutelage of Coaches Butterfield and Vance, ninety aspiring and prespiring candidates turned out and started practice for lightweight football. As this was one of the best turnouts of years, even the pessimistic Mr. Nucoa Butterfield admitted that his team might have a fair season. From early season dope the Bees looked like they had all the class that brings championship pennants, for with several lettermen and the preceeding season ' s Southern California fleaweight champions as material to draw from, things looked rather good for the Bees. Hard luck continued to hound the lightweight teams ' footsteps all season and the high expectations of many were crushed. Several practice tilts that they won hands down put them in readiness for the opening League game against the South Pasadena Tigers. The game was a one-sided affair for the baby Blasters. They won handily with the score of 18 to 0. This total does not tell the true story however, for the game was loosely played and the Bees did not put forth their full strength. Woodrow Coving-ton featured the tilt with his dodging, shifty running that netted him two touchdowns. Waldo Forrester scored the other. Covington ' s second score came as a result of a 90 yard run to a score. It was a splendid effort The next battle, and battle it was, had the San Diego Cavemen featured as the youthful Dynamiter ' s opponents. These two traditional rivals put up a terrific struggle for supremacy and though each team fought like a pack of wolves, neither team had scored when the smoke of battle cleared. Dick Randall and Willard Key, right tackle and end respectively, held up the honor of the Bees in heroic fashion. The closest either team came to scoring was reaching its opponents 20 yard mark. The longest run of the day was by Waldo Forrester, captain of the 1926 flea- weight team, who intercepted a San Diego pass in the second quarted on his own 35 yard line and ran a twisting course to his opponents 20, where he was dragged down from behind. Garland Cole gave Forrester some excellent interference on his run. San Diego stiffened here, however, and the ball went to them. Both teams started hurling passes in the closing period and thoug - h some were completed, most of them were futile. Each team had such a determined defense that scoring was almost impos- sible with such evenly matched elevens. The over-confidence bug that botheret] the Bees all season got in some of his malignant work before the next game with Long Beach, and the Bees tasted the bitter dish, defeat. The score was 14 to 0. The Bunnies of the seaside town were a powerful crew and not to be taken lightly, as later events proved to many a team that opposed them. They were later to become Southern California champions. The Bees showed CAPTAIN WAN LESS One hundred seventy-two 19 OTYLUS £8 up very well against such formidable opposition and only lost on a fumble and a blocked kick. Chase, Long Beach center, blocked a kick off Forrester hoof in thhe econd quarter mar Glendale ' s ten yard mark. Two line plays put the ball across. The Bunnies were not missing- any tricks so they converted. Santa Ana was easily taken into camp in the next struggle by the small score of 13 to 0. The Bees came back after their defeat by the Oilers of Long Beach to re- deem themselves in handsome manner. The first stringers were yanked after they had scored twice and the second string put into the fray. The Glendale scores were made on steady marches. Forrester went over for the first on a smooth working- off-tackle kick. Lick Vanderwood scored the second on a series of line kicks. Forrester, Van- derwood, West, and Gardner made themselves noticeable in this tilt. The Alhambra Moorletts were the next victims of the scrappy little Lynamiters, succumbing- to their punch by a 27 to score. The Baby Bolsheviks ran rings around their opponents, the weakest team in the loop. Two touchdowns, featuring a thrilling- last quarter, were made by Vanderwood anil Key. Key ' s run was one of those things that movies love to picture, namely, a touchdown in the last 40 seconds, as a result of the kick-off being caught by the hero and run down the entire length of the field. The only disparagement to this thrilling tale is the fact that nothing depended on the run. It was a thriller, nevertheless, and well done. Key ' s ramble was an exciting climax to a well played game. The Bees oozed speed and power. The score was by Covington who made two touchdowns, and Vanderwood, who went over the last white line one time each. Waldo Forrester converted three out of four scores. The) for- ward wall looked especially stout; Dick Randall, Bill Gray, and Dick West furnish- ing most of the fireworks. The Quaker Gnats played hosts to the Bees in the next tussle. The Glendale light weights acted up with their hosts and sunk them under a 14 to a goose egg score. The count should have been larger but as the game was on ice the Dynamiters let down and missed several chances to score. On one occasion the ball rested on the Poet one-half inch line and the Bees did not have quite the push to put it over. The day was swelteringly hot and the athletes did not extend themselves more than necessary once they had the game. The game, as a result of the heat was not a very exciting fray to watch. Emery Wanless, a letterman from the lightweight team of 192f , got back into the lineup again after having been laid up most of the year with a pair of painful charley-horses. Wanless played a fine game at tackle, smearing everything that the Poets sent his way. The other tackle position was ably filled by Dick Randall. Danney Sloane played a fine game at half. He ran some fine interference and packed the ball with precision and accuracy. Vanderwood, with Covington, the Glen- dale scoring duo, kept up their record by pushing across the tallys. An unfortunate accident happened to Phil Brown, right end, who broke his arm early in the game. He was out the rest of the season and his loss hurt the team con- siderably. Curtis McFadden took his place in the remaining games. The hard luck that always seems to follow a Glendale lightweight team finally caught up with the Bees when they lost to the strong Pasadena Bullpups in the last game of the season by a one point margin, 7 to G. The Bees scored first in the early part of the game and held their lead up to the very last minutes of play. With the ball in their possession, Gendale tried a left end run from its own 20 yard line. A fumble One lui ml I ii i n nty-three came out of a clear sky and an astute Bulldog end scooped up the ball and streaked for a touchdown. A neat place kick gave Pasadena the winning point. The iBees thought they had the game won and had grown careless when they fumbled. The Dynamiters fought hard to push over a score by straight line play. This seemed the only method by which either team could gain much headway. Several times the Blasters marched to within the shadow of the Bulldog ' s kennel, only to be held back from a score by a determined resistence. Forrester was the best ground gainer for Glendale. Covington also went well. Ford of Pasadena was the best man on the field. He was a dusty streak that the Dynamiters were lucky to stop at all. He ran everyone dizzy trying to catch him. The dark boy was superior to lightweight football and proved it when he was drafted to help the Bulldog varsity in its game in the Southern Caiifornia playoffs, by being the outstanding man on the field; a lightweight among varsity players. The loss to Pasadena gave the Bees fourth place in the League standings. The championship went to Long Beach, who won all its games and the Southern Caiifornia championship. The Glendale lightweights might have done better but they gave their best, which is the important thing. After the Pasadena game the team met to choose a captain. The Bees played through a season without a captain, as Coach Butterfield thinks he gets better results. Emery Wanless was given the honor at the end of the season. He earned it by playing superb football in every game in which he parti- cipitated. Those who gained letters were Emery Wanless, Dick Randall, Willard Key, Roy Gardner, Elmo Carter, Waldo Forrester, Phil Brown, Garland Cole, Morris Wjlkins, Woodrow Covington, Varian Sloan, Dick West Bill Gray Dick Vanderwood, Don Smith, Bill Strauss, Curtiss McFadden, and the two managers Laster Key and Jess Pienado. ' r ? • . •  f ■ £, s P • is ; if t m •: Z mt ■ j rS -■ ■ • •:. : ■H Class B Football Squad One Imndred seventy-four 19 OTYLOS 28 Class C Football Coach Vic Francey took over the job of coaching ' the fleaweights when Coach Wolfe moved up among the big fellows. With a precedent that would have frightened most coaches, Francey took over the job of developing a class C team that would be worthy of the teams that had won the C champion- ships of Southern California four consecutive times in the past four years. The Fleas opened the season in auspicous man- ner by trimming the South Pasadena Kittens (i to 0. It was a hard fought game throughout that was only won after the Firecrackers started a series of end runs that brought the ball up to the South Pasadena two yard line from which position Bently, quarter, crashed over. CAPTAIN salyer As San Diego had no fleaweight team the Fire- crackers were without an opponent the next week. To keep in trim, Glendale took on Manual Arts and ad- ministered a to defeat to the Artisans.. The G. U. H. S. fleas then took on the powerful little Long Beach Cottontails in a heated argu- ment that was undecided up to the last whistle. Glendale was lucky to eke out a close 7 to 6 decision. Glendale came near to scoring in the first quarter when Allison inter- septed a pass and ran 40 yards to the Long Beach 5 yard mark. Four successive line plays failed to put the ball across and the Bunnies punted out of danger. The game was scoreless through three quarters of battling football. The two squads were so evenly matched that there was little to choose from between them. A pass from Allison to Clarke was completed in the last quarter and Clarke ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The conversion failed but was awarded to Glendale, because of a Long Beach man being offside. This proved to be the margin of victory for the Firecrackers. The Cot- tontails opened an aerial attack in an attempt to score and though this failed, Long Beach scored on a Glendale fumble. Heustis made a beautiful tackle to cut off the man v. it ' n the ball from running for a touchdown after the recovered fumble. The Beachers went over, however, in the suceeding plays. The attempt at conversion was wide and thereby hangs the tail. Heustis and Allison stole the honors in this game. Santa Ana ' s Saintletts were easily brushed aside by the fleas in their next League start. The baby beetgrowers were the weakest team encountered in the entire season and succumbed under an 18 to score that does not tell the story, as Glendale used its second string throughout most of the tilt. Chick Clarke added more to his rapidly growing reputation by scoring two of the Dynamiter ' s touchdowns on runs of 35 and 50 yards respectively. Allison plunged over for the other score early in the second quarter. Ted Sayler, with his heady quarterbacking, Pitcher, Plaster, and Heustis, made an auspicious showing in this struggle. The Firecrackers next met the adolescent Assysians at Alhambra and were unable to get started, the game ending in a pretzel score, 6 to 6. Coach Vic Francey started his second string which was unable to cope with the plunging power of the Sturdily built Alhambra fullback. A touchdown was shoved over before the reserves could be sent in. When the reserves appeared they worked the pellet to the Moor ' s end One hundred seventy-fivi 18 STYLOS 28 of the field but were barred from a score by the end of the half. The game went score- less throughout the third quarter and well into the last because of the stubborn defense offered by Alhambra. Allison finally carried the ball over on a split buck in a desper- ate march to score. This knotted the count at 6 to 6 until the whistle blew to end the game. Whittier offered only slight competition to the Glendalians who sunk them in a rather listless game by a 14 to count. For three quarters the bloodless and dreamy battle raged to a scoreless tune. Glendale, apparently realizing that the object of the game was to make touchdowns, opened up and shoved the counters across and added the finishing touches to their day ' s work by adding the extra point in each instance. The powerful Pasadena fleaweights administered an unquestioned pasting to the Glendale Firecrackers to win the Class C championship of the Coast League from Glendale 26 to 12. The game started off in auspicious manner — for Pasadena. The Bullpups received the kick off on their own 20 yard line, from which position it was returned to the 31. From there the ball was worked down the field and in ten plays from the kickoff Pasadena drew first blood when Stanett of Pasadena plunged over. The attempt at a conversion was wide. On the ensuing kickoff, Salyer fumbled but Allison scooped up the ball on his own 20 yard mark to pursue a thrilling run to a touchdown. It was eighty yards in length. The Firecrackers came back once more in the first quarter to score again. Clarke received a Pasadena punt to return it 35 yards to the enemies 45 yard mark which line Heustis circled end for 30 yards. In a series of hard fought plays the ball was pushed over on a split buck. The Bullpups went wild from here on to pile up their large score. The ball was in Pasadena possession most of the time and they made use of it to good effect. Bently and Hairgrove, showed up well in the backfield as did the regular first stringers. Mac Donald, Platerer, and Armstrong stood out on the line. In recognition of their services, letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Ted Salyer, Gordon Mac Donald, Chilie Allison, Wallace Clarke, Bob Heustis, John Fry, Roy Armstrong, Howard Bently, John Hairgrove, Milan Plaster, Don Beach, Leroy Pitcher, Larry Stauter, Bob Olon, Jerry West, and the two managers, Charles Brown and Frank Howe. Class C Football Squad One hundred seventy-six Class A Basketball When Howard Lycurgus Butterflekl, known far and wide as the big oleomargine and casaba man, lifted his voice in the clarion call for youths with aptitude towards learning the past- time of propelling the pelota, wafting the watermellon, casting tht ' casaba, or in plain English, playing basketball, so excellent was the resulting mob of hopefuls, that Nucoa went so far as to make the very unreserved statement that Glendale might have a slight chance of almost having a fairly good team. ■ The team enthused over such high encouragement waded through all opposition in their early games and gained for themselves a sparkling reputation. Lloyd Guber Morgan, who successfully led the squad through the season, and Georgie Grey were the only returning lettermen. There was a flock of highly commed- able newcomers. Arthur Oberlin, Milton Morehead, Gene Bibbs, Ted Rathbone and Russell Hale looked like the pick of the non- lettermen. With the experience of ten or more practice games behind them, including two affairs with the Junior College, the Dyna- miters were ready for their first League encounter with the un- known South Pasadena Tigers. No one knew just how good the Felines were until subsequent games, so the Blasters won be- cause they thought it the thing to do. The score, 24-17, does not tell the tale at all, for of all the hair-raising, heart acel- lerators that was the best of them all. Before a packed Tiger gym the battle raged with the score sea-sawing back and forth. The score was tied at the end of the first half at a dozen apiece as the two teams staggered off the floor. Lloyd Morgan rang the bell three times in quick succession to open a gap at the resumption of hostilities, which the Blasters had a hard time holding. Only the facts that George Grey ran wild, earning high point honors, and Ted Rathbone sunk a couple of baskets from mid-floor, and Milton Morehead stopped so many Tiger assults to keep the score down, saved the evening for Glendale. So bright seemed things after the Tiger fracas that many nice things were said about the Blasters. But like the optimistic newly-wed who praised the dear young thing ' s biscuits before he tried to use them as interior decorations, things happened, the worst of which was a drubbing passed out by the San Diego Cavemen, 20-22. The ganic. the inaugural encounter in the new girls ' gymnasium, started out with auspi- cous happenings, but any Glendale hopes were soon brought to earth witli a dull thud. For the entire first quarter the referees seemed to be under the impression that they CAPTAIN MORGAN One hundred - v - ; I I C ■•; M - v were movie censors. They saw something evil in everything. George Grey got nine free throws from fouls out of which he gained seven points. The score was tied at eight apiece at the end of the opening stanza. From here the San Diegans forged ahead and were never headed. The Border City lads played a consistent and dependable game, while the Blasters were only flashy in spots, but both teams fought like demons. Glen- dale and San Diego have fought so many close battles on the court that they are fast becoming the League ' s greatest cage rivals. Grundy of the visitors was high point man with ten markers while Grey of Glendale was second with seven. From bad, things went to worse when the Dynamiters suffered a most ignomini- ous 40-15 defeat by the brilliant orange and green crew from Long Beach. So powerful and finished was the Jackrabbit machine that the Blasters had n ' er a chance to even get started. Long Beach evinced such unquestioned superiority from the starting whistle that the outcome of the tussle was never in doubt for a moment, regardless of Glendale ' s heroic efforts to stem the tide of baskets. The Seasiders were past masters of the casaba caressing art and their team work, passing, and shooting was excellent. The game was fairly even in the first quarter, but the Oilers had run their score up to 27 at the end of the half, while the Dynamiters had to be content with only nine points. From here Long Beach ran wild and the score steadily mounted even on the advent of numerous substitutes. High scoring honors went to the two brilliant Beach- ers, Paul Bixby, and Captain Tom Brown, who scored 14 and 12 points respectively. Dependable George Grey ran up nine points. So closely was Glendale guarded that not one short shot was successfully completed, or did the Blasters have a chance to make more than a few. Milton Morehead, Ted Rathbone, and Russ Hale made the best im- pression for the Dynamiters. Santa Ana ' s beatfied cherubs were supposed to put the slightly dampened Blas- ters back on a meat diet, but in a manner not connected at all with Saintly per- formances, they rose up to smack the Glendale five for its third successive loss. The score was tied up until the last two minutes at 20-20, when the Saints slipped over a basket and gained a 22-20 lead which they held. The game was fast, rough, and bitterly contested throughout. The teams were very evenly matched and it was hard to choose between them. The first quarter started off in whirl-wind fashion with both quintets showing sterling defenses. The Dons led at the end of the opening session, 7 to fi. The second quarter was scoreless although both crews played for ail they were worth. The Saints and Dynamiters each found the other ' s defense nigh impenetrable. Santa Ana fought desperately to hold its one point lead during the third quarter and was successful until George Grey took a chance from the middle of the floor and the ball dropped through the hoop without touching it. A few moments later on a smart play from center, Russ Hale scored for the Glendale contingent. The Saints re- freshed by a rest period rallied to gain a two point lead which Hale immediately nulli- fied with a pretty side shot to knot the count at 20-20. A clever play on the part of the Saints allowed Youel to shoot the winning basket. Russ Hale was high point man with eight. The Blasters finally broke the losing streak by defeating Alhambra 27-15 in a crackerjack game. This win moved Glendale up from seventh to fourth place in the One hundred seventy-eight le stylus n standings. Defenses, rather than offenses, featured. George Grey was again high point man with 13 markers. Lloyd Morgan was up to his usual form again and played a brilliant game at forward. Grey, Smith and Hibbs all looked good for Giendale. The biggest upset of the season came next when the Whittier Quakers defeated Giendale by a terrible -1 li - 12 ( J decision. Whittier had not heretofore won a game, yet they scored more than the championship Long Beach team did on the Dynamiters. A new addition to the Poet team from the reform school at Whittier ran wild to score 34 points for Whittier. This man alone spelled defeat. Captain Lloyd Morgan hurt his knee and had to be removed from the game in the second canto, thus hurting Glendale ' s chances greatly. The team ended up its season by trimming the Pasadena Bulldogs 24-12. In their List appearance the Dynamiters showed more pep, fight, and basketball than they did all season. It was a wild affair with men sprawling all over the slippery gym floor in regular rough and tumble fashion. Such an exhibition of rough basketball is not given very often. Both teams were determined to stay as far from the cellar as possible, and were not particular about the way they did it. The score was G to 4 in favor of Glen- dale at the end of the first quarter. Giendale gained a larger lead in the second period to which they added off and on. Lloyd Morgan and Milton Morehead were towers of offense and defense, and one was honored as a successful captain after the game, while the other was elected to captain of the 192!) Blaster creation. The whole team was at its best in this game and Pasadena knew it. On the whole it was a fairly good season as the team finished in fourth place. The League ' s individual scoring honors went to big George Grey who earned 62 points. Letters were awarded to Captain Lloyd Morgan, Captain-elect Morehead, Grey, Hibbs, Smith, Hanson, Hale, Rathbone, and Oberlin. CLASS A BASKETBALL TEAM One hundred aeventy-nine Zh Class B Basketball Coach Eugene Wolfe ' s Class B hoopsters had a very unfortunate season in view of the fact that they never seemed able to get going in league games. The season started off badly with a defeat at the hands of the South Pasadena Tigers by a 16 to 9 score. The Bees were outweighed, outjumped, and were also at a disadvantage because of the height of their rivals. McAllister, of the Tigers, was the star of the contest. He made himself extremely obnoxious to the Dynamiters with his clever way of handling the ball. Woodrow Covington was decidedly in the limelight, for out of the nine Glendale points he scored seven. Good guarding of both teams kept the score to a low level. Cole, Blaster guard, was especially good at keeping the Tigers out of Dynamiter territory. The Bees next journeyed down to San Diego where they met their old rivals, the Cavemen. Through the medium of a diminutive little Oriental, named Osuko, the Border City lads managed to pile up a huge score, the horrible details of which are, San Diego 45. Glendale 17. Before the Glendale quintet rang up a point the Hilltoppers had garnered 24 through the clever shooting and passing of their two forwards. Captain Covington again starred for Glendale by making 12 out of the 17 points scored. Kenny McCombs and Cassidy also went well for Glendale. The following week the powerful Long Beach lightweights swamped the Dynamiters under a 40 to 24 count. This was, perhaps, the hardest fought game of the season, notwithstand- ing the uneven score. Stevie Stevenson, who captained the Jackrabbits, shot the casaba through the hoop with almost covTngton monotonous regularity. The Blasters played a good, hard game throughout the struggle and only lost because they were up against a clever and far superior team. Franklyn and Johns played excellently for the Blasters while Covington was, as usual, the best Glendale man. Coach Wolfe ' s Lightweights next took on the Saints of Santa Ana and got it square in the neck at the Don pavilion, and when the final chirp sounded, found themselves occupying the cellar in fine fashion. It was a heated contest, the Saints harpooning the exaggerated end of a 19 to 15 score chiefly because of a last minute rally the Blasters were unable to ward off. In this encounter Glendale took the lead, ' holding it to the end of the third quarter by dint of herculean efforts. Johns and Covington shared honors for the Dynamiters, each running up a high point total. The Bee squad followed the Saint defeat with a victory over the Alhambra five, the lone win of the season. The Moors were sent back to their castles with a 27 to 22 setback to brood over. Once the quintet got under way they resembled a smooth working machine; something totally different from impressions obtained at previous games. Their teamwork left nothing to be desired, and this coopera- tion squared off with a little sensational basketball, stole the show for the Dyna- miters, enabling them to overturn the dope bucket for one of the most unexpected victories of the season. -wM - :; , . ...:...; One hundred eighty Garland Cole did plenty to keep the Moors ' score in the right proportion to that of the Dynamiters ' . Garland did his best to keep the Glendale basket cassaba-proof and he succeeded very well. Cassidy did the drudgery at the permanent guard berth and he kept the Moor scores as far from the basket as possible. Whittier ' s poets escaped the Dynamiters ' pepless dynamite when they walked oil ' with a 11 to 28 victory. The Whittier hardwoodsmen walloped the home hoopsters in a most decisive fashion, leading from the first whistle to the last toss. The game was more closely contested than the score indicates. The Blasters had plenty of opportunities to score and got plenty of chances at the basket, but the ball seemed to have no liking for the basket at all. It would roll around the rim in haughty fashion and then drop outside as if the basket was suffering from a severe case of halitosis and it was one of the best friends that won ' t tell you. Perfect teamwork was employed in midcourt but the boys seemed to lose their eyes when they got in close proximity to the cash register. The loss to the Poets salted away the cellar championship for the Blasters. In the last game of this agonizing season the Blasters curled up under the withering fire at the basket of the Pasadena Bulldogs. The Bulldogs piled up a huge lead in the early part of the game which the Dynamiters found impossible to overcome. The Dynamiters started the ball rolling, but Pasadena was soon on top. Alter the final game the Bees elected Woodrow Covington as captain. (Light- weight teams play through their season with only a game captain.) Covington fully earned this honor by his sensational play and qualities of leadership. He has more eyes than a potato when it comes to shooting baskets. BASKETBALL SQUAD One hundred eighty-one 38 m Class C Basketball Coach Vance ' s Class C fleaweights went through their season without registering a loss — against any other team. From the opening game to the last the Babes didn ' t win a single league contest. However, the whole story is not told in that string of defeats, for the Firecrackers fought hard all the time and were trying always, whether they were one or many points behind. In one instance the youngsters were nosed out by only a single point. In this one point defeat the young Blasters were leading up until the last few seconds of play, when some lucky op- ponent rang the bell. Though they lost all their league games those fellows worked hard and consistently and they deserve greater praise in view of the fact that they never lost heart in the face of one defeat after another. Any team will labor dilligently and cheerfully when their place in the standings is steadily mounting, but a team that can do these things throughout a nightmare season deserves commendation instead of criticism. In the first game of the 1928 season the Firecrackers, under the leadership of Gordon MacDonald, were swamped under a 31 to 11 score by the little Tigers of South Pasadena. Glendale was left behind at the first and never caught up. The game was dragged out to an uninteresting point by many fouls. Every other move would result in the overzealous referee donating a free throw. The Tigers had a better team on the floor, which is usually a good way to win basketball games. It was in this instance, at least. The next game saw San Diego ' s iron men beat the Firecrackers by a 32 to 11 score. As the Border school authorities deemed it unwise to support a fleaweight team a group of boys formed a team, equipped themselves and sent five of their number to compete against the C teams of other schools. Those five little fellows played the entire game and while doing it gave the Dynamiters a decisive slapping. Without a substitute to relieve an injured or tired player those fellows played a hard, exhausting game with time-out being taken very rarely. That is the kind of spirit that produces real teams. This squad was of about the same size as the Firecrackers, but they were harder and more developed. Most of them were lightweight football players who were capable of meeting fleaweight qualifications. The Hilltoppers put the game on ice in a hurry and it froze there to the end of the game. Brebner, one of the fastest and most accurate shooters and One hundred eighty-two 15 Stylos es passers on a fleaweight team to appear at Glendale for a long time was the best player on the floor. It was his long, arching shots that won the game for San Diego by such a wide margin. For Glendale, Dennis, at center, and Sam Stanford, a natural shot, made most of the tallies. In a preliminary to the Glendale-Long Beach varsity encounter at the Beachers ' pavilion, the Fleas lost their closest game. If it had been any closer the result would have been a victory instead of the third consecutive defeat of the Coast league season. The Long Beach Cottontails were only mediocre, but were good enough to eke out a 12 to 11 triumph over Glendale. The game was very close during the whole time, with the score first favoring one aggregation and then switching to the other. A field goal meant more than just another crack at the basket, as it often shifted the lead from one team to the other. The contest was won by a last minute foul throw bv a cool Long Beach player. Santa Ana walked off with the next victory when they downed the Fleas by an 11 to 18 score. Glendale played better basketball in this game than they had been playing. The score was close up until the last when a spurt put the Saints ahead by a goodly margin. Santa Ana lead at the end of the first quarter 5 to 2. Glendale crept up to knot the count at 6 to 6 at half time. The Firecrackers forged ahead to lead in the third quarter 11 to 10. The Saintlets held Glendale scoreless in the last period while they were scoring the four winning baskets. Dennis, center for Glendale, took high scoring honors with nine points. Greene, his teammate, was a big help to Dennis. The remaining games were: Alhambra tied 6 to 6, Whittier won 13 to 0, and Pasadena defeated the Firecrackers 28 to 12. BASKETBALL TEAM 0 hundred eighty-three Dave Zaun 100, 220, 440 iree years V; Paul Moulder 880 Varsity ty Captain Frank Wycoff 100, 220. Broadjump, Relay National 100-yd. Champion Four years Varsity On Fulton Beaty us. Broad Jump, Jav 220, Relay Two years Varsity Russell Slocum 100, 220. Relay Four years Varsity One hundred eighty-four 19 OTYDDS is TRACK SNAPS 1. Finish of 220 at Coliseum with Wykoff, Gilbert, and Zaun. 2. Qualifying heats of 220 for Southern California Meet. 3. George Grey putting the shot. 4. Lloyd Morgan clearing a high hurdle. 5. The famous Dynamiter quartette of record breakers, Wykoff, Beaty, Zaun, and Slocum. (i. Harold Moody leaping into the o;:one. 7. Bob Castell vaulting 11 feet G inches against Long Beach. S. Frank Wykoff and Russell Slocum feeling happy. 9. Fulton Beaty ready to give the discus a ride. One hundred eighty-five STYLUS Class A Track With Coach Normal C. Pop Hayhurst at the helm once more, the Glendale track ship was guided to another successful season. Although the Dynamiters did not retain their Southern California and State track championships, they did very well and placed high in both meets. Hayhurst had a fine bunch of material to work with. Returning to the fold were Captain Frank Wykoff, Glendale ' s greatest athlete; Russ Slocum, Dave Zaun, and several other letter men. Out of this bunch of promising material everyone expected another wonder team to come forth. Old Lady Luck had her say in the matter, however, and Glendale had misfortune upon misfortune. Things started off in promising fashion when the Dyna- miters gave the Cal. Tech. varsity a close battle, although they lost, as expected, 63-59. The Freshman team of the same institu- tion gave Glendale only the slightest competition in a meet held the following week. The only unusual mark created was Slocum ' s 21.6 mark in the 220. The meet was a 79 to 43 victory for Glendale. The Orange County relay carnival proved to be the nemesis of Glendale ' s track hopes, as later events proved. It was here that Russ Slocum in striking a soft place in a wet track, re- dislocated a bad hip and tore the tendons in his right leg. This practically put the Blaster flyer out for the rest of the season, although he continued to run wonderful races while bothered with that injured member. Slocum ' s injury r elegated other occurrences to the background, but several marks hung up by Glendale athletes were noteworthy. Wykoff ran between 9.7 and 9.8 but was given 10 flat as a mark in the 100, and the Dynamiter four-man 880-yard relay team set a new carnival record of 1.33s. USC. freshmen won from the Blasters in a meet after the Orange County affray. Wykoff ran the 100 in 9.8 for the first time of the season here. Slocum, as usual, was but a scant foot or so behind his captain. This was the only unusual time of an uninteresting meet. The annual A. A. U. relay carnival saw the Dynamiters topple two relay marks from the record books as the marks for the four-man quarter-mile relay and the eight- man mile relay went by the boards. The two new marks, each destined to be broken again before the season ' s close, were 42 4-5s for the former and 3 min. 3 3-5s for the latter. The usual quartet set the first mark: Wykoff, Beatty, Zaun, and Slocum; while these same men in addition to Smallhorst, Grey, Marshall and Christmas, set the mark for the longer relay. Besides the relay times set, Glendale boys placed second ( ' ATTAIN WYKOFF One hundred eighty-six in two field events, when in each instance only one try at the event they were partici- pating in was taken. Wykoff gained a second in the broad jump, while Beaty threw the platter for a second place. ' Hie sensational Van Osdel, of Compton, jumped 6 ft. % inches in this meet to show the way to the jumpers. In accordance with that ancient ditty, You can ' t beat L. A. High, the cam. ' home after their next meet nursing the short end of a 10 ' - to 40% score while the Romans gloated over a big victory. The mile was the best race of the day. Lannigan and Crossly put up a battle in all four laps and Crossly only won over Lannigan on the last furious sprint. The expected Lombardi- Wykoflf duel failed to come off as the Roman Frank was suffering from a pulled tendon. South Pasadena offered the first official league competition, if such it may be called. The meet itself was dwarfed in comparison to the special feature race of the day between Frank Wykoff and his teammate Dave Zaun, who was given a live-yard handicap. This was a big lead to overcome as Zaun is no mean sprinter himself. But Wykoff did it in the last foot of the 100 to tie Charlie Paddock ' s unofficial world ' s record of 0.5!! As there were no A. A. U. officials present the race could not go on the record books, but nevertheless, the Glendale sprinter travelled the distance in that almost superhuman time. The day ' s usual hundred was won in Frank ' s customary time of 0.8s with Zaun and Slocum taking the other two places. The score, by the way, was 00 to 14. Five clean sweeps helped increase the Glendale total. Moody of Glendale leaped 5 feet 10 V2 inches to win the high jump and McFadden got a leap of over 21 feet to take first place in the broad jump. Grey threw out the shot over 48 feet to take his event. Alhambra fared little better than did the Tigers, falling before the Blasters by a 02 to 20 score. Glendale ' s big three ran in their usual order to rob three places in the hundred at 0.8. The Dynamiters took four clean sweeps to put the Moors a long way behind. Jess Pienado won his second quarter mile of the season and Morgan won the lows by sprinting on the last 10 yards. Pasadena ' s Bulldogs were taken into camp G2 to 46 in the next meet. Wykoff ran his 100 in 0.8s to score one of his three firsts. The 440 saw Zaun run a S. C. RELAY L. B. RELAY One hundred ciyltty-seven gritty race to nose out Cox of Pasadena in a little over 52 seconds. Wykoff, McFadden, and Marshall scored a clean sweep in the broad jump. Lanigan ran a very fast mile to win in 4 minutes 41 seconds. Sloan ran a good 220-yard low hurdles race. Running in spite of his injured leg, Russ Slocum placed second in the furlong in a well run race. The Long Beach Jackrabbits, winners of the second division, met Glendale, the champion of the first division, for the Coast League championship in the next meet and battled through a thrilling meet to win only by a single point, 57 to 56. Russ Slocum reinjured his leg and was unable to compete, thus losing the relay because of his absence, giving the deciding event to the Jackrabbits. The best marks of the day were Wykoff ' s 9.7 in the hundred and 22 flat in the 200. Dave Zaun copped a point in the hundred and ran the famous Childrith a good race in the 440, but the Beacher won in 51.6 seconds. Bob Castell pulled a surprise when he took first place in the pole vault to nose out Epperson at 11 feet 6 inches. Other fine marks were Beatty ' s 130 feet 7 inches toss in the discus, and Lanigan ' s 4 minutes 42.2 seconds in the four-lap event. When the relay rolled around Glendale was leading 56 to 52. The flying Jackrabbits made 15 yards over Glen- dale on the first three 220 ' s, and Captain Frank Wykoff was unable to get more than ten yards nearer the fleet Goodman of Long Beach. The following week the Blasters entered the Coast League meet with every man who went to Long Beach qualified, and again lost to the Long Beach team by a small margin. The scores were: Long Beach, 38 y 2 ; Glendale, 37; Santa Ana, 29; San Diego, 23; Pasadena, 19; Alhambra, 5. The best mark of the meet was Wykoff ' s new league broad jump record of 23 feet Wz inches. Beaty won the discus and javelin, Wykoff the 100, 220 and broad jump. Moulder ran Jones of San Diego a close second as the Hilltopper set a new league record of 2.01.5. Zaun took a second place in the 440 and Harold Moodie leaped to a second place in the high jump. Grey took a third in the shot for another point. Only five Dynamiters reached the finals of the Southern California meet. They were Captain Frank Wykoff, Russ Slocum, Dave Zaun, Fulton Beatty, and Paul Moulder. Upon the shoulders of these men rested the gigantic burden of winning for Glendale. The drawing card of the meet was the sprint duel between the two famous Franks, Wykoff of Glendale and Lombardi of Los Angeles High. The first race of the day saw Paul Moulder fail to place in the 880 although he ran a good race. Forre of L. A. set a new record when he ran the two laps in 1.58. Excitement ran at fever pitch as the 100-yard dash was called. There were two Dynamiters in the 100, Wykoff and Zaun. As the boys went to their marks and got set, the silence was amazing. They were off! Wykoff and Lombardi ran neck and neck for eighty yards when Wykoff put on a burst of speed to win by three yards. Zaun took a well earned fifth place. All was going well until Barber, of Long Beach took his first try in the long jump. He soared out 23 feet to set a new Southern California record. Wykoff tried to beat that, but he was unable to even get his step? getting only fourth place, although he jumped close to 23 feet on a crow-hop. Wykoff tired from six jumps, then went to his marks on the 220-yard dash, again facing Lombardi. This time the L. A. star won a somewhat questionable decision over his rival. Wykoff led for the first hundred yards but Lombardi pulled up on him to win a One hundred eighty-eight IS OTYDttS £8 judges ' decision, although every picture taken of the finish shows Lombard] taking the tape with his band, an illegal act. Zaun again took fifth. It was a Lombardi day, for the speedy Roman again triumphed for his school in the relay by gaining live yards on Slocum to nose Glendale out of first place by inches. Wykoff gave the Dy namiter quartette a five-yard advantage which was held until Slocum got the baton. The Roman ran like a streak to gain steadily on crippled Russ and finally pass him as Glendale ' s world record went glimmering. The time was 1.29 seconds. Another world ' s record was Miller ' s 13 feet 2% inches vault. Fulton Beatty could not hit his stride and only placed second in the discus. This cut down Glendale ' s points to 16, netting the Bombers only third place. L. A. High was first with 1 ' 1 5 6 points, and Long Beach second with 20. The following Thursday saw the Dynamiters ' four stars, WykofF, Slocum, Zaun, and Beatty. en route for the state C. I. F. track meet at Selma, Saturday, May 5. Although the Blasters did not expect to win, a good showing was ex- pected. Either Long Beach or L. A. High was favored to win, with Glendale having an outside chance to capture the meet. Long Beach was triumphant, scoring 21 points, then came the Romans with 16 points, Glendale with 10, and Redlands with 8. Lombardi provided a startling upset to defeat Frank Wykoff in the hundred. Alter being set back a yard, for jumping the gun he won to tie the acknowledged world record of 9.6 seconds, and beat the Glendale boy by over two yards. It was an unlooked for and sensatitonal mark and the L. A. boy deserves a lot of credit for his phenomenal race. Wykoff tried hard to reverse the decision in the 220, but the best he could do was tie Lombardi in 21 2 5 seconds. Roman Frank made up a big disadvantage in the last 50 yards to tie in the same manner he won at the Southern California meet 220. The fast stepping Roman also nosed out Russ Slocum, again by inches, in the relay after making up five yards on the laboring Glendale anchor man. For some reason Fulton Beatty could not get a good toss in the discus, failing to even place. This meet saw many records broken. There was Lombardi ' s 9.6 seconds 100 record; Barber, Long Beach star, jumped 23 feet 5% inches to set a new C. I. F. record; McKenzie, of Oxnard, threw the javelin 174 feet 4 inches for a new mark; and Van Osdel of Compton, and Lasallette of Puente jumped 6 feet 2 3 16 inches for a new C. I. F. high jump record. One hundred eighty Class C Track Glendale ' s snappy little Firecrackers made an enviable record this past year on the cinder path. Coach Vic Francey developed a most remarkable group of little fellows, moulding a bunch of individual stars into a well balanced and powerful little machine. Dick Sloan, hurdler and anchor man on the relay, was elected to captain the spike- sters. After a month of hard training, the diminutive Blasters took on the Huntingtotn Park midget team. The little Spartans registered the only defeat Glendale suffered during the season ' s competition of dual meets. Several of the Firecrackers were on the sick list, which accounts for the 35-29 score. The relay, in which Glendale was beaten by a hairsbreadth, was the best event of the meet. The first league meet was with South Pasadena on the captain sloan home oval. The Kittens had a pov erful little bunch of cindermen, and the Firecrackers had no easy time bowling them over. The score was, Glendale, 47; South Pasadena, 28. Captain Dick Sloan scored a brilliant victory in the hurdles and ran a fast leg on the relay. Joe Molden took his usual first places in the 50 and 100. Bently, a find in the shot, pushed the pellet out to snag five points for Glendale in this event. The Moors were the next victims of the Glendale steam roller, being smashed by a 56 to 11 score. Six clean sweeps were made by Glendale, including the 50 and 100-yard dashes, the broad jump, pole vault and shot put. Joe Molden speedy dash star, pulled down five points in the 50 with the excellent time of six seconds flat. Bud Smith took second and Salyer third. Sloan grabbed the hundred, as well as the hurdles, in 11 1 5 seconds. Bud Smith again took second with Molden running third. Howard Bently was a double winner, taking both the shot and broad jumps. Buriss, undefeated in all Coast League meets, took the 220 in the excellent time of 26 3 5 seconds. A decisive victory over the Pasadena Bullpups gave the Fleaweights the divisional championship and the right to meet the Long Beach Bunnies for the Coast League crown. The little Bombers chalked up two clean sweeps in the broad jumps and shot put. Howard Bently leaped out into the ozone 17 feet and 11 inches in the broad jump to snag a first place for himself. Bently was closely followed by Ted Salyer, who jumped 17 feet 10 inches. Tom Ito managed to take third place to nose the Bunnie jumpers out of this event entirely . Bently allowed his team mate, Parker, to win in the shot, being content with a second place. Parker heaved the shot out 41 feet 11 inches in earning his five points. Bently took second and Joe Molden managed to take a third. Joe also took two firsts and ran a lap on the relay to run up a high total of 12% points for high scoring honors. His victory in the 50-yard dash was by a large margin over the two Long Beach men, who shut out Salyer of Glendale. The time was the fastest run during the season, being 5.9 seconds. Sloan was barely nosed out in the hundred by Molden in the fast time of 10.9 seconds. The captain, however, gained a first place in the 120-yard low hurdles. Other Glendale One hundred ninety 19 STYLUS Zb ...ring were: Coleburn, who vaulted to a first place over the Beachers, and Buriss, who won his customary victory in the 220-yard dash. The Firecrackers ran up a huge total to win the Coast League meet at Burcham field at Long Beach. The final scores were: Glendale, 33 ' ; South Pasadena, IS 3 B; San Diego, 12; Long Beach, 9; Alhambra, 7; Pasadena, 4 2 5; Santa Ana. 3%. Out of a possible eight first places, the Bombers galloped off with four. Howard Bently broke the league record to take first in the shot with heave of 15 feet s 1 , inches. Joe Molden took first in the 50, Buriss a first in the 220, and the relay team captured first honors. Captain Dick Sloan lost his race in the low hurdles by a small margin as his conqueror, Pearse of San Diego, set a new record of 14 4 5 seconds. Tom Ito and Joe Molden placed third and second in the hundred, Barker was only a short distance behind Bently in the shot. Coleburn placed in the pole vault to score other Glendale points and run the total score up. Only the relay team and two shot putters qualified for the Southern California meet, Bently and Parker, and the relay team composed of Molden, Salyer, Ito, and SL.an. The team earned five medals in the Southern California meet held the following week and they were very lucky to get that many. Howard Bently earned a second place when he placed next to the record holding Nichols of 1 1.. waul put the pellet out 45 feet 1 inch to gain his place. Nichols, the winner, has been the shot winner for two seasons and last year he was as big as varsity men. Parker, Bently ' s teammate, failed to place in the tough competi- tion. In the relay the Dynamiters dropped the baton on the first pass and did not continue. But as Manual Arts used an ineligible man, Glendale was given fifth place and the medals. mmffi m CLASS C TRACK SIR AD One hundred rtim stylus n Baseball One of the most successful baseball seasons in many years was enjoyed in 1928 by the Glendale Dynamiters under ■ George S. Sperry. Although they won only three out of seven Sft League games, they won a majority of over twenty-five prac- Y w- tice games. To start the season, Sperry had nine returning ■mS lettermen under the captaincy of Alberto Zuniga, one of the classiest little shortstops seen on a prep diamond in some time. This included two experienced pitchers, Tyler Robin- son and Dixon Kelley, who had won names for themselves on the diamond the year before. Plus these two seasoned chuck- ers there was a classy and verteran infield composed of Julian Zuniga at the hot corner, Al Zuniga at short and either Dixon Kelley or Art Hudson at first. Second base had to be filled from a host of men seeking the position. In the outer gardens Sperry had a bunch of heavy-hitting swat- smiths who were at the same time efficient ball chasers : Fred Reel, Art Hudson, and Franklin. Louis Ryon, an expert back stop was another letterman. In pre-season practice games Sperry ' s nine won and lost to Roosevelt, and tied Jefferson, 7-7, beat Fairfax, Monrovia twice, Belmont, Huntington Park, Harding twice, San Fer- nando Ventura, Harvard Military Academy, Occidental Fresh- men, and Owensmouth to pile up a formidable record. With this unusual record behind them the Blasters were all set for the potent South Pasadena Tigers, the first opponent on the Coast League schedule. While Robinson was keeping the Tigers balked, his mates were becoming intimate with the offerings of Upton, considered the finest pitcher in the circuit, in a 10-2 fashion. Batting honors were divided between Lefty Hudson and Dixon Kelley. Hudson garnered four safeties in as many trips to the plate. Aside from shunting off 11 Tiger trains at Kel- ley Junction, Dixon nicked Upton for a double, a triple and a single in five trips to bat. Great running catches were made by Reel in the outfield to rob the Tigers of several sure hits. Reel also hit safely twice. The Blasters scored four times in the opening canto, again in the third, twice in the fifth, and twice in the sixth, and the last in the seventh on a fielders ' choice. Singles were made by Julian Zuniga and Robinson. The tough and terrible Cavemen from San Diego proved to be the first obstacle in the straight and narrow path of victory, to turn aside from which means oblivion. Well the Dynamiters turned aside, which tells the tale, before the blinding speed and baffling curves of Frank Dobranski, the League ' s premier twirler. All he did was let the Blasters down with four scattered hits, fan fifteen men who faced him, smacked out a double, and placed a home run over the fence to win his own ball game. The only men who hit Dobranski were Julian Zuniga and Arizona ' ' Lewis who divided four singles between them. Both Dobranski and Robinson, who pitched for Glendale, got excellent support, there being only two bobbles on each side. Tyler Robinson had two bad innings CAFTAIN ZUNIGA One hundred ninety-two 19 STYLUS U the sixth and seventh when a walk, a sacrifice, and a double brought in a tally. Do- branski ' s circuit swat brought in number two, while three successive singles scored the ( ther run. Long Beach then handed the Blasters another set-back, when they sunk them, l J-5, under a barrage of base hits to put Glendale down in the list of standings. Santa Ana ' s Saints proved easy for the Dynamiters to take into camp and mas- sa re bj a I L-6 score. Though Robinson was decidedly ungenerous with his hits the two pitchers Santa Ana sent in were not good at all, issuing 15, plus more than a few free passes. Lewis and Hudson grabbed batting honors; Lewis obtained a four-base hit, a triple and a single in five times at bat, while Hudson was knocking out a triple and three singles for a perfect day at the plate. Robinson pitched his best game of the year, striking out nine men. Little Smithy Smith who had been playing sensational ball all season had a good afternoon batting baseballs. He got a double and a single in three times at bat. Featured by a wild and woolly riot of fans the Blasters lost to the Alhambra Moors by a 4-1 score in the next game. Glendale ' s outfield and infield gave poor support to Robinson ' s eiiorts, making in all seven costly errors. Tyler was going good but his team mates played disorganized and ragged baseball. In a thrilling eleven inning pitcher ' s duel the Whittier Poets next nosed out the Dynamiters by a close 5-4 score. Kelley took up the pitching duties when Robinson was chased from the mound in the fifth after he had walked two men and allowed three singles to score two runs. Kelley gave a fine exhibition while on the mound, allowing only two hits while fanning ten. In the last game of the season the Blasters ran rough shod over the Pasadena Bulldogs, 14-4, turning a close game into a track meet. In the eighth Glendale batted around almost twice. Pasadena was held powerless throughout by the excellent pitching of Robinson, who also starred at the plate by slamming out three triples and two doubles. HASEBALL SQUAD One hundred ninetu-three Tennis Glendale had a bright collection of racquet men on the courts during the past season. Led by Captain Phil Castlen, the Dynamiters looked like very rosy prospects to blaze a trail of glory through the ranks of Southern California net men. Coach Howard Butterfleld had six lettermen, including the captain, to work with. Castlen, one of the two best play- ers in the league, was a sure fire bet to win many matches for Glendale. Jimmy Bobbitt, Jack Stone, George Smart, and Abbie Beach, were the other returning lettermen. To round out the squad, a non-letterman ' s tournament was held, which brought out several unknown stars. In the first league tilt of the season the Blasters walked off with an overwhelming victory by a 16-1 score over the weak South Pasadena net crew. Little competition was of- fered by the Tigers and the meet was just a good workout for the players in preparation for the hard match with the strong San Diego team the next week. Palmatter of South Pasadena was the only man to win for his school, defeating Dunn of Glendale in three sets, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Cap- tain Phil Castlen took a love set against Shampine of the Tigers in the first set, but had a more difficult time in the second, winning 7-5. Jimmie Bobbitt won, 6-2, 6-4, as did Hoopes. Smart and Stone of Glendale won from Higman and Alman 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, while Beach and Anderson were defeating Weimnich and Graham of the Tigers, 6-1, 6-2. Against the strong San Diego aggregation, the Dynamiter net men scored a triumph in winning every match but first singles for a 12-5 victory. The first singles was a tough affair with Captain Phil Castlen pitted against McAllister, the premier singles man for the Cavemen, and run- ner up in the Coast League tennis championships. McAllister beat Castlen in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. McAllister had been pointing for the match all season and he was deter- mined to revenge Castlen ' s victory over him in the 1927 season. Bobbitt and the other Glendale stars, took their matches to somewhat erase the ignominy of Castlen ' s defeat. After the San Diego meet, Castlen and Bobbitt entered the Ojai tournament where they lost to Hurst and Bobbins, two of the most outstanding racquet wielders in Southern California. In winning their way to the finals the Glendale team triumphed over the duo composed of Harwood and Staffens. Harwood was Big Bill Tildens junior partner at that time, and Staffens was ranked among the national junior players. This victory was a decided upset as the losers were thought to be the class of the meet. While Castlen and Bobbitt were at Ojai the other net men were playing the Long Beach Jackrabbits. The Beachers were set down with a goose-egg score while the Dynamiters were piling up seventeen points. Glendale men won every one of their matches. CAPTAIN CASTLEN ■ „;■ ' ' .; One hundred ninety-four In the Coast League meet held at South Pasadena, Glendale ' s two double teams of Bobbitt, Castlen, Smart and Stone, won their way to the finals to face each other for the championship. The first Glendale combination was rated as only third best, and the second Dynamiter duo not at all before the meet, yet they won over all opposition. The pair representing Pasadena was conceded the cup in pre-match ranking, but they were eliminated by Glendale ' s first team in the second round. Bobbitt and Castlen won over their team mates in the play-off. Hoopes, Glendale ' s only entrant in the singles, was eliminated by the brilliant Vines of Pasadena, one of the best junior play- ers on the Pacific Coast, ' who is at the present time junior champion of Washington, Oregon and Canada. Vines vanquished all his opponents in the League with ease, in- cluding Hoopes. After the League meet the Dynamiters registered another victory over Hunting- ton Park when the Spartans were victims of the hard driving Blasters by an 11-0 score. Only two doubles and one single match were played. All of these went to the Blasters. The Santa Ana Saints were the next unfortunates. Continuing in their start- ing stride the Blasters downed the Dons in short order. During the season the team was under the efficient managership of Frank Strickland. More practice games were played than ever before and much of the team ' s success belongs to him. As the Stylus went to press, Glendale was leading the league with no defeats; along with the powerful Pasadena aggregation. Plenty of fireworks were promised when the two teams met to decide where the championship would come to rest. Pasa- dena, led by Vines, was one of the strongest prep teams assembled in California net circles ami offered no mean competition to the Dynamiters. : I «5 |«$|£ ft  a fl_ Xr a G g G r I i TENNIS TEAM One hundred ninety-five %h Boys ' G Club First Semester Second Semester President Lloyd Morgan George Grey Vice-President William Mainland William Mainland Secretary-Treasurer Dave Zaun Dixon Kelley SOPHOMORES Eugene Hibbs Ralph Lewis Jessie Pienado Julian Zuniga Milton Morehead Louis Ryon Russell Hale Harold Moody Frank Arnold Fulton Beaty Bill Beatty Carter Booth Philip Castlen Otis Christmas Neil Crisman Garland Cole Woodrow Covington Earl Curtiss John Diederich Wheeler Doll Donald Downs Jack Dresser Hillis Duncan Everett Elkins Bob Everett Bill Gray JUNIORS Curtis McFadden Tyler Robinson Merle Staub Donald Rose SENIORS Albert Van Glise George Grey Arthur Hudson Dixon Kelley Wesley Kent Willard Key Bartlett Landes Bill Lanigan Bob Lee Al Madrid Bill Mainland Edwin Mathews Kenneth McCombs Jack McDonald Ll ydM organ Paul Moulder Mortimer Oakes Lee Buthuff David Hanson Ben Randle Theron Ramey William Hertle Dick Randall Fred Reel Ted Salyer Varian Sloan Russell Slocum George Smart Ezra Smith Gaylord Stigle Dick Thompson Carroll Toll Dick Vanderwood Harold Wanless Dick West Spencer Van Wie Dave Winans Frank Wykoff Alberto Zuniga One hundred ninety-six MINOR SPORTS IFITYIIS Wrestling The wrestling season, under Coach Wolfe seemed fairly bright at the beginning, but as time went on the Blaster bonecrushers had a lot of hard luck. Captain Ezra Smith, Coast League and Southern California 158 pound wrestling champion in 1927, led the team, but Ezra was lost soon after the first meet of the year because of blood poisoning. Gaylord Stigle was the other returning letterman. The first match was with Pasadena, and the Blasters took every point to score a 31-0 victory. Gaylord Stigle won in the 112 pound class by a fall in short order. The next match was harder, however, Ed Keiser winning a decision only after a terrific battle. Porter Key, Duvall Puthuff, and Lee Puthuff, all won on falls as did Ezra Smith, who put up a whale of a fight against big Tom Mallory of Pasadena, who weighed 180 pounds while Ezra weighs 161. Whittier handed Glendale an 18-15 set-back in the next meet in the absence of Ezra Smith. Keiser, Porter Key, and Lee Puthuff won on falls for Glendale. Looke, Duvall, Puthuff, and Bartlett Landis were thrown for falls by Whittier wrestlers, while Gaylord lost a close decision to Killingsworth after a heated tussle. Duvall Puthuff put up a hard fight but his opponent, McMasters, Southern California 145 pound cham- pion, had too much experience for him. Glendale then triumphed over the Alhambra Moors 16-13. Stigle won a close decision over La Courniye even though he was sick. Rodgers of Alhambra, defaulted to Keiser, Key of Glendale defaulted to Nopbas because of overweight, and Anderson defaulted to Looke of Glendale for the same reason. Willard Key won a decision. Lee Puthuff lost a decision to Rippey of Alhambra, and Bartlet Landes fell at the hands of Hawthorne. Long Beach Polytechnic High then won a meet from Glendale by one point, 16-15. Stigle won quickly for Glendale, but Landis lost a close decision to Johnson of Long Beach. Keiser, Laster Key, and Lee Puthuff were the unlucky Glendale boys to lose their matches, both Puthuff and Keiser being thrown for falls. Looke, Stigle and Willard Key won for Glendale on falls. After the Long Beach Poly meet, thhe Dynami- ters lost to the Long Beach Woodrow Wilson school by the same score, 16-15, and the team was also unsucessful in the League meet held at Pasadena. Not a Glendale man earned a title, all being eliminated in preliminary bouts. £ J 4-£ L i - ,£ ! U I One hundred ninety-eight 19 STYLUS Zb Golf Coach Nucoa Butterfield guided a doughty bunch of mashie wielders through a .successful season this past year. Nucoa had two lettermen returning at the begin- ning of the season in the persons of Captain Richard Thompson and Gillie Eckles, two experienced and clever divot diggers. A host of other prospects cast a glad light over the season ' s chances. Outstanding among the neophites were Bill McPherson, Gordy White, John Menard, John Diedrich, and Milton Morehead. Several practice matches were held in which the Dynamiter teemen showed up ex- ceedingly well. A close match was lost to the strong L. A. High bunch by a 3% to 2M score. In a return match with the Woodrow Wilson team the score was ' tied at 2% to ' 2 l - at the conclusion of the matches. Dick Thompson toured the difficult Virginia Coun- trj (. ' lub course in 71, for a brilliant par. Dick shot perfect golf all the way, sinking putts with uncanny regularity. Eckles shot a 7G, but lost one down to his opponent. Bill McPherson tied his rival with a 78. Gordy White lost one down, but Johnnie Menard won in capable fashion S and C . Belmont was swamped by the flashy Dynamiters in another practice match. The score of this meet was 4 2 to 1%. The efficient manager, Chuck Hollingsworth, sched- uled a number of practice matches which went to the Dynamiters in every instance. The League season began in auspicious manner when Glendale trounced the strong Franklin group of gopher hunters. Van Nuys was the next League opponent to fall before the Blasters on their march to the championship of Division No. 2, of which they were a part. Glendale made a clean sweep scoring all five points. Captain Dick Thompson won handily from his opponent when he outclassed the Beetgrower on every hole. Gillie Eckles also ran through his rival in an easy manner when he took i) holes with 8 still to touch. White won 6 and 5, Menard duplicated his usual feat, winning 2 and 1. Milton Morehead won from his opponent 8 and 6. Pasadena high school was Glendale ' s next obstacle in the race for the League crown. The Bull- dogs forfeited when they failed to show up for the scheduled fray. As the Stylus went to press, the Blaster teemen were on their way to a second Southern California championship, with only the strong L. A. High bunch offering a serious obstacle. One hundred ninety-nine : Swimming Glendale paddlers had only begun practice meets when the annual was ready to go to press. With four lettermen as a nucleus of a team Vic Francey sent out the call for candidates. The experienced veterans were Captain George Grey, Bob Everett, Al Levering, and Charles Kausen. George Grey was a two year swimming ' letterman and an expert finster in the 220 free style, the medley and relay. Big George formed no small part of a point gathering outfit with his steady and consistent splashing through his three events. Bob Everett was Glendale ' s diving hope. He also is a two year veteran at the watery sport. Everett also swims a lap of the relay in expert fashion. Al Levening swam the breast stroke for one season previously, but he looked like a million this year in early practice. Levering, with the experience of swimming for the Glendale Y. M. C. A. during the summer, had made rapid stride in improvement. He demonstrated this in the first workout of the season when he paddled the one hundred yard breast stroke in one minute and thiry-five seconds. Chuch Kausen, the other letterman, had been away from school a year attending Santa Ana high, where he starred for the Saints in the pool. He was a big find for Coach Francey. He swam the hundred yard free style in one minute and thirteen sec- onds in early practice workouts in which Francey cut down the squad to five men in each event to avoid the carrying of hopeless individuals. Practices were held in the Glendale Swimming and Athletic Club pool, and the Eagle Rock pool. As usual the Dynamiters were handicapped severely by the lack of a proper place to practice. In the near future, however, a swimming tank is to be put on the Glendale High School campus. The Fremont plunge was to be used by the team as soon as it was opened. In one of the first practice meets of the year the Glendale Dynamiters lost to the University of Southern California freshmen by a 46 to 22 score. Glendale men took several firsts and showed up very well in most events. George Grey took a second and third in the 200 and medley respectively, also swimming a good lap on the relay. ..Frank Levering took a first for Glendale in the breast stroke when he raced the hun- chred yards in one minute, thirty-one seconds. Bob Everett took another first when he won the fancy diving contest. vfi ypi GIRLS ' SPORTS fLUS £8 Girls ' Gym The new girls ' gym was finished during the month of September 1927, but the girls did not occupy it until about the middle of October. The new gym is something of which every girl in Glendale Union High School is proud. The floor is large enough for three basketball games to be played at one time. The girls take great pride in keeping the floor in such excellent condition that it can be used for a dance at any time. This building is a great improvement over the old gym, which was under half of the bleachers. That space was very small, and when it rained the gym classes had to go to the auditorium. It can readily be seen how much better the new gym made things, for all the classes can be together on the new gym floor at once. This is quite remarka- ble for the classes consist of about 285 girls. Additional features are the large, sunny corrective rooms which occupy the south end of the building on the lower floor. Up-stairs, the teachers have very at- tractive offices; and there is a small kitchen which can be used in preparing refresh- ments for dances and parties held in the gymnasium. The showers and dressing roooms are very complete and are large enough to easily accomodate all of the girls. This is also a decided improvement over the condi- tions of the previous years. Two hundred two 19 STYLUS U v « II  m v BhHHMHmBI ■iviV - 3 jQttfe tfttriB KNIGHT MUSSELMAN CHAMPEAIN BURBANK HABERMAN RIMEOUT ASHEAD FAENSWORTH Gym Coaches The girls of Glendale Union High School are unusually fortunate in having such a splendid coaching force in their gym work All thei teachers are experts in their work, and teach the girls not only how to play the games, but also instill a spirit of fine sportsmanship. The new gym with its fine equipment also materially aids the coaches in their work. A fine selection of games is made each year by the department, and the girls show their interest in each game by coming out to afternoon practice in large numbers. Next year a new idea is being worked out by Miss Knight, head of the department, of having electives in gym. This will enable the girls to choose what sport or branch of work they like most. Some of the girls will be able to choose swimming, which will be an added feature. There have been nine coaches this year, but not all of them have taught full .Mi.-s Franklin, who taught at Harvard, left to teach at the Santa Barbara High School. This left a place open which was temporarily filled by Mrs. Phelps. Miss Ashead later took her place as head of the department at Harvard, with Miss Rideout as her assistant. Miss Knight, the head of the department, has four other teachers v inking with her at Broadway; and the school nurse, Miss Famsworth, divides her time between the two schools. The whole department, as it is now, consists of: Miss Knight, Miss Burbank, Miss Champlain, Miss Haberman, Miss Musselman, Miss Ashead. Mis- Rideout, and Miss Farnsworth. Two hundred Unci Play Days The Glendale Union High School girls were invited to two play days this year, one at Alhambra and one at Pasadena. Glendale had planned on having a play day itself, but as they were invited to two others, Miss Knight decided that it would be too much to have one. The play day at Alhambra was during the first semester, while the one at Pasadena was toward the very last of the year. On coming home from Pasadena on the bus, the girls were tired but happy, and they all remarked that was the best play-day that they had ever attended. At Pasadena they won just about everything they went into, but one disappointment was the fact that they received only second place in the marching, while at Alhambra they got first. The cause of this defeat, though, was due to the fact that their banner was locked up in the safe in the office of Glendale Union High School and so it did not do them any good over in Pasadena. At the Pasadena play day they found many sports that are played by other schools and not by them. Among these were handball, track, swimming, and archery. There is one thing that our school is also going to have, and that is new gym suits. These new suits are going to be black and white. They will have short black bloomers, with no fullness, white shirts, and small ankle-length sox. This is a great im- provement over the yards and yards of heavy black material which the girls now wear. The pom-pom drill is another new thing to the Glendale High School girls. These exercises are done by a group of. about one hundred girls representing ten different schools, each girls having two pom-poms made of the colors of her own school. These exercises are all clone alike, and to rhythm. Everyone remarked that it was the prettiest thing that they had ever seen. ; . . ' , • . . . ' :■ v ..... ' Tu-o hundred four 19 STYLUS ZS Girls 1 Athletic Federation The Girls ' Athletic Association of Glendale was hostess to the Girls ' Athletic Federation of Southern California at the fourth semi-annual convention of the organi- zation held Saturday, January eighth in our auditorium. Five-hundred delegates and officers representing over forty schools attended the morning discussions, the luncheon, and the business meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Hume Flood Moyse, vice-principal, opened the program by welcoming the delegates. She then introduced the speaker, Dr. Regina Westcott, director of physical education at the University of California at Los Angeles. The speaker talked on, What Makes Life Worth While. Jean Williams, president of the Glendale Girls ' Athletic Association, presided at the meeting. She introduced Lenore Peters from Orange, secretary, and Carmine Reid from Pasadena, treasurer. The Girls ' Glee Club sang A Tragic Tale, and One Memory. Dorothy Murray gave a toe dance. The Martin sisters, Helen, Sophie, and Olga, gave several Ukrainian folk songs and dances in the national costume of Ukrania. The girls sang four songs accompaning themselves on their mandolins and guitars. Olga Martin gave a Ukranian dance, and accompanied by Margaret Huse, and she and her sisters led a group of six girls in a Russian dance. After these numbers the triple trio from the Girls ' Glee Club sang Trees, and Margaret Huse gave two impromptu piano solos. The rest of the morning- period was given over to discussion. The Uniform Point Stystem, Outside Athletics, such as Church and T teams vs. School Teams, How the Girls ' Athletic Federation Can Function More Efficiently, and Methods for Arousing Interest were discussed. Pasadena presented a plan for arous- ing interest in the association by use of an honorary athletic club. They then ad- journed to the cafeteria. At the cafeteria the delegates were served a luncheon by the executive board of the Girls ' Athletic Association and the Girls ' League. Frank Hallet ' s novelty six or- chestra entertained the delegates with several musical selections. The cafeteria was decorated with flowers to carry out the U. C. Association ' s motive. After the luncheon a half hour recess was given. Each president of the Girls ' Athletic Federation was presented with a hand- book uf the organization by Marie McSpadden, chairman of the handbook committee. These handbooks were compiled by Glendale girls. This is the first year there has been such a handbook for the Federation. Officers of the Girls ' Athletic Federation for 1928 were then elected. Long lieach Polytechnic High School was elected president. That school will be the hostess at the next meeting of the Federation. Monrovia was elected vice-president; Santa Monica, treasurer; and Santa Ana, secretary. Two hundred five STYLUS U -, : .;-.;:., ,.,..,. ... . : ;.u--s- Girls , Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Jean Williams Lorilla Sutton Dorothy Van Dyke.. Margaret Huse Virginia Adams Betty Alley Dorothy Archer Jean Ashby Margaret Ashton Wilma Auer Alice Ayars Margaret Baruch Florence Beaulac Laureta Beauty Julia Benson Muriel Berg Ruth Berndt Helen Bertrand Vera Best Betty Biggs Barbara Bird Frances Birmingham Cecelia Blatt Mary Blue Lois Bovier Gertrude Bredsteen Judith Bredsteen Virginia Brewer Rosena Brown Geraldine Bunzy Marguerite Burgess Eileen Butler Aleen Butler Bernadine Caldwell Margaret Calquihoun Ida Mae Campbell Eleanor Carlton Agnes Carmody Mary Carothers Doris Carver Marguerite Chappell Ardena Clarke Beth Coifman Lois Colson Leona Colton Rose Connelly Dorothy Croddy Helen Cross Marvel Crow Enid Daller Helen Daniels Anna Demmit Lois Dunbar Anna Duncal Frances Dundas Orissa Edmunds Jessie Edwards Harriet Elliot Thelma Ellis Dorothy Everett Marjorie Fabrick Mary Leita Faulk Maurine Ferguson Cora Fischer Dorothy Fischer Dorothy Forester Edna Fischer Larura Frank Second Semester Margaret Huse Browning Hervey Dorothy Thompson Erma Givens Romona Full Dorothy Gardner Alma Gaulrupp Maxine George Rosemary Gilhuly Erma Givens Jeannette Glaze Louise Glenn Dorothy Godfrey Jeanette Gold Dorothy Gordner Catherine Goss Mary Goto Gladys Gouddy Margaret Graham Frances Green Jane Green Helen Greenlaw Kathleen Grey Jean Haight Dorothy Hamilton ijjffris Harris Viginta- Harrison Enid Hayes Elfie Hendricks Browning Hervey Alice Hitchcock Margery Hitchcock Louise Holmes Ruth Houle Catherine Hove Edith Howe Two hundred six IB STYLUS U Margaret Hudson Sorena Hugo Alberta Hunt Margaret Huse June Jaeger Louise Johnson Martha Jones Maxine Reiser Josephine Kent .Merle Kimniel Frances King Grace Kutz Edna Lang Nola La Valley Evangelin Lawson Gladwydd Lewis (Catherine Lloyd Vera Lockwood Genevieve Lund Elizabeth Macten Frances Matchtoff Ella Louise May Mae McElman Rhodora McKee Marie McSpadden Ellen Miller Josephine Miller Dorothy Mitchell Mary Jane Morgan Gladys Moore Nita Moore Evelyn Morteson Jean Nicol Maude Nicol Virginia Nissen Laila Nivell Elsie Mae Ormesher Gertrude Orr Marjorie Packard Dorothy Page Marjorie Parker Dwaine Paxton Alice Pelly Laurene Perdew Maxine Perlsen Nellis Perry Helen Phillips Mary Phillips Margaret Pitzer Muriel Poorman Dorothy Porter Hilda Powell Phyllis Pratt Dorothy Purnam Nevoilla Rambeano Mildred Randolph Winifred Ray Dorothy Ann Reeves Mildred Reindl Ethel Mae Richardson Billie Rieth Clara Roberts Leona Rockhold Jean Rogers Helen Rosenburg Eleanore Russell Lillian Russell Patricia Russell Winifred Russell Gertrude Samulson Virginia Satter Reita Schrader Helen Schram Catherine Schrer Pauline Scovern lone Shaw Olive Sheidrick Catherine Silver Carol Smith Jane Smith Avis Solberg Katherine Sonntag Beatrice Spenser Gertrude Spoenger Carolyn Spradling Gertrude Squier Doris Stamps Helen Streeter Maurine Strong Harriet Stryker Marjorie Suclow Lorilla Sutton Lila Swanson Katheryn Taggert Elizabeth Talbot-Martin Dorothy Tauxe Naida Taylor Roberta Taylor Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Mary Thompson Roberta Thornberg Mabel Tibert Jean Trudeau Dorothy Van Dyke Virginia Vinez Doris Walker Enid Waller Martha Warfield Margery Warner Esther Warrington Mildred Watson Virginia Watson Iola Watts Virginia Welch Marv Welsh Ethel West Madge Wheelock Loreta Wiggens Margaret Wilcox Marjorie Wildhock Frances Willard Virginia Wise Jean Williams Constance Woodward Jennie Woodwai ' d Ruth Woodward Frances Wright Virginia Wymore Evelyn Yung ' iHi HMiHnfllBl HHHHBBHiH Two hundred seven ■ .. .. ' ... ' •■ ::,...: . ,,asfi- 8fYL {j a U Girls , G Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Cannon Mildred Reindl Erma Givens Ruth Lane Marie McSpadden Audrey Phillips Loreta Wiggins Elfie Hendricks Margaret Pitzer Marjorie Ashton Lila Swanson Betty Alley Maurine Strong Wanda Maier Dorothy Van Dyke Browning Hervey First Semester Second Semester Lourilla Sutton Vera Best Margaret Huse Erma Givens Laurene Perdew Grace Kutz Dorothy Thompson Beth Coffman Jean Williams Lolita Parker Jean Ashby 1st Star Margaret Huse Marie McSpadden Loreta Wiggins Elfie Hendricks 2nd Star Mildred Reindl Erma Givens Tvjo hundred eight 19 STYLUS Zb Tennis Team I i. were nine girls cm the tennis team this year, and all of them are ex- ceedingly good players. Even now this team is not at its highest point of perfection; for five out of the nine girls are Sophomores, an. I by the time they are Seniors they will be able to play considerably better as they will have had two more years of practice than they now have. With this added practice the tennis team c.ught to prove to be a prize winner. Miss Knight was faculty advisor of tennis this year, and she worked very hard to make this team a success. The interest which she showed in her work has certainly helped to make the girls succeed. The girls on the team are: I Orissa Edmonds Prances Dundas Kathleen Grey Elfie Hendricks .Marguerite Huse Dorothy Page Betty Phillips Mildred Reind! Dorothy Tauxe Two hundred nine Volleyball Miss Haberman, the coach for volleyball this year, did exceedingly well ir coach- ing the teams so impartially. The Senior first team seemed to be of entirely different nature from that of the second team, for it won all three games while the second team lost all three. The two Junior teams tied for they both won two games and lost one. The girls on all four teams worked very hard to have the honor .of being the winning team. This honor went to the Seniors who well deserved it, for they worked very hard for this title. All the teams this year were very good and were composed of girls who knew what cooperation and sportsmanship meant. First Mildred Reindle (Capt.) Irma Givens Margaret Huse Louise Kopp Alberta Hunt Sorena Hugo Jean Williams Naida Taylor Elfie Hendricks Dorothy Taux (sub) SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Second Marguerite Chappell (Capt.) Grace Kutz Frances King Margaret Graham Mildred Maranville Ethan Thomas Dorothy Porter Wanda Myers Virginia Brewer Harriet Elliott (sub) JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS First Dorothy Thompson (Capt.) Lila Swanson Dorothy Van Dyke Rosena Brown Betty Alley Gertrude Squire Majorie Packard Muriel Poorman Mary Goto Mary Phillips (sub) June Yeager (sub) Hilda Powell (sub) Second Browning Hervey (Capt.) Mae McElman Thelma Ellis Gladwyd Lewis Dorothy Fisher Frances Birmingham Wilma Auer Jean Rogers Jean Haight Betty Grant (sub) Patricia Russell (sub) MA SENIOR AND JUNIOR TEAMS ... . ' . ; . . v. -: Two hundred ten is styLto z% Volleyball The Sophomore first team fell far below its standard this year, for last year it was the Sophomores who won the championship. They lost all three games. The second team won one game and lost two. However, the Sophomore team was working at a disadvantage, as tiny didn ' t have enough players to compose two full teams. The Freshmen this year had prospects for two very good teams; and when the games were added up it was found that the Freshmen tied the Juniors for second place, for they both won four games and lost two. The Freshmen did very well con- idering the disadvantage they were working under, for Broadway and its customs were new to them. Their first, team won one game and lost two, and their second team won all three games. SOPHOMORE TEAMS First Second Angelina Cardone (Capt.) Jane Greene (Capt.) Eileen Butler Fiances Dundas Helen Scott Kathleen Grey Effie Thelen Muriel Berg Whilhelmena Weidenfeller Cora Fischer Katherine Goss Shirley Nissen Gladys Moore Lois Bovier Dorothy Moll Margaret Wilcox Helen Greenlaw FRESHMAN First Roberta Taylor (Capt.) Daisy Siberell Pauline Scovern Marjorie Sudlow Leone Stearman Ida Kopp Margaret Chrisman Virginia Enickson Rosalie Mudgett Lorraine Palmer (sub) Eunice Wilkinson (sub) Catherine Pascovich (sub) TEAMS Freshman Lois Richardson (Capt.) Louise Vorwich Myrl Linkogel Helen Hitchcock Martha Knickt Lucille Jones Evelyn Reynolds Madeline Duryea Louise Glenn Mary George (sub) Virginia Reid (sub) Ruth Hillman (sub) . K Two hundred eleven Speedball The speedball teams consist of only the three upper classes, and in that way are played at Broadway only. The Senior speedball team for this year certainly proved a credit to the school. It again came away with flying colors, as it has won the second championship this year. Since there are only three interclass teams, there are only two sets of games played, and the Seniors won both games. The Juniors won one game and lost one; consequently, they came in second in the series. The Sophomore team this year was very weak and lost both games. Much more can hardly be expected of the Sophomores for this is the first year they have played speed ball, and they are not acquainted with it as are the Juniors and Seniors. The teams this year were coached by Miss Burbank. She was a very excellent coach and was liked by the girls as their instructor. The tournament in all was very exciting and everyone seemed to be very enthusiastic about the games, for some of them were won by a very small score. SENIOR TEAM Beth Coffman (Capt.) Eleanor Harris Sorena Hugo Margaret Pitzer Grace Kutz Erma Givens Vera Best Dorothy Page Elfie Hendricks Virginia Brewer Eleanor Harris Martha Jones (sub) Dorothy Pierce (sub) Frances King (sub) SENIOR SPEED BALL TEAM Two hundred twelve 19 OTYUftS £8 Speedball JUNIOR TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM Roberta Thornburgh (Capt.) Kathleen Grey (Capt.) Dorothy Van Dyke Gertrude Breadstein Ruth Houle Frances Dundas Ethel Mae Richardson Irene Acosta Marie McSpadden Ruby Smith Vera Lockwood Esther Warrington Browning Hervey Virginia Adams Marguerite Burgess Dorothie Godfrey Lila Swanson Catherine Goss Dorothy Hamilton Margaret Wilcox Mae MeElman Wilhelmena Weidenfeller Dorothy Wilson (sub) Gertrude Springer (sub) Dorothy Reeves (sub) i: ' emary Gilhuly (sub) Eleanor Carlton (sub 1 ) J wN£iMb •• . ) ] • 1 1 ) M i 1 : 1 ; AND JUNIOR ' 1 BAMS Ti rn h, unlit tl thirU i n Basketball The coaches in charge of Basketball this year were Miss Musselman and Miss Champlain. Both of them worked very hard to make this years ' Basketball season a success and they are to be highly commended on the way they handled the teams. The Juniors won this years ' tournament by defeating all three teams. The Sopho- mores won over the Freshmen, but were defeated by the Juniors and Seniors. The Fresh- men unfortunately lost all three games. The Seniors had better luck and their team almost equalled that of the Juniors. They won from both the Sophomores and the Fresh- men, but lost to the Seniors. JUNIOR TEAMS First Dorothy Thompson, Captain Marjorie Packard Rosena Brown Geraldine Bunzy Betty Alley Lila Swanson Mae McElman Marguerite Burgess Dorothy Anne Reeves Second Patricia Russell, Captain Lauretta Beaty Helen Cross Idella North Mary Carothers Theodore Ward Helen Schram Helen Phillips Muriel Poorman SENIOR TEAMS First Mildred Reindl, Captain Erma Givens Margaret Pitzer Clara Porter Dorothy Page Frances King Virginia Nissen Genevieve Boice Ruth Bird Second Lourilla Sutton, Captain Nola La Valley Louise Holmes Virginia Connelly- Lois Dwyer Sorena Hugo Louise Kopp Florence Beaulac Jean Ashby s:: - . ?- . ' ■ ■ Two hundred fourteen le OTYLOS £8 Basketball It seems that of the two sports. Volleyball and Basketball, the most popular is Basketball, for just about twice as many girls came out for the latter sport. This was especially true among the Freshmen for from seventy-five to one-hundred girls came 0U al Harvard alone in the after school practices. Basketball is one of the four major sports of the girls, and thought by all American athletes as one of the cleanest and best of all the games played by girls. FRESHMAN TEAMS First Madelon Duryea, Captain Lois Coke Laure L. Randall Margaret HelfTrich Virginia Ogle Catherine Pascovich Evelyn Conner Prather Prewett Clarlice Rives Jeannette Turner Second Mary Susan Brown, Captain Charlotte Schultz Doris Snodgress Mary Gelsinger Jean McLane Virginia Ingles Louise Mosher Ruth Mitchell Bernice Winton SOPHOMORE TEAMS First Mary Jane Morgan, Captain Helen Greenlaw Betty Phillips Dorothy Gardner Gertrude Springer Orissa Edmonds Marjorie Mishler Roberta Taylor Ellen Miller Second Rhodora McKee, Captain Virginia Harrison Gertrude Bredsteen Romona Full Maxine Hale Wilhelmena Weidenfeller Margaret Wilcox Virginia Russell Virginia Reed I I r £ tti uv Two hundred fifteen Hockey Teams The hockey teams this year were coached by Miss Haberman and Miss Mussel- man, and from the results of the games these teachers coached each team very well. The Seniors won this years ' tournament by winning all the games they played. Their score with the Sophomores was 3 to and their first score with the Juniors was 3 to 3 ; but this tie was played off and the Seniors won this time with 6 points to the Juniors 3. The Juniors won their game from the Sophomores, the score being again 3 to 0, and then lost to the Seniors. So the final scoring was: Sophomores lost both games, Juniors lost one and won one, and the Seniors won both. SENIOR TEAM Margaret Huse, Captain Erma Givens Margaret Graham Elfie Hendricks Genevieve Boice Roberta Thornburg Dorothy Van Dyke Sorena Hugo Vera Best Dorothy Page Wanda Maier Frances King SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Two hundred sixteen m stylus U Hockey A a girls ' sport Hockey is considered the roughest, although it is only danger- ous at tin ' times when the game gets very fast. It is a fact that the sports of the weaker sex are gradually getting more and more rough and similar to those of the boys, for hockey is a game which is popular among both boys and girls, especially when it is one of the newest sports played in Glendale High School. It was the last game adopted by the Physical Education department of our school. One of the favorite sports of the East and colder countries during the winter is Ice Hockey, and the game we play is almost exactly the same. HOCKEY TEAMS Sophomore Team Frances Dundas, Captain Kathleen Grey Mary Jane Morgan Rosemary Gilhuly Gertrude Springer Elsie Mae Ormisher Constance Woodward Rose Connelly Wilhelmena Weidenfeller Virginia Reed Eleanor Carlton Agnes Carmody Junior Team Browning Hervey, Captain Marian Wilson Marguerite Burgess Dorothy Thompson Maxine Kaiser Mae McElman Lila Swanson Rosena Brown Patricia Russell Jean Haight Helen Schram Virginia Wise Betty Alley Loretta Beaty JUNIOR AM ' SOl ' HOMORK HOCKEY TEAMS Two kundn l si i 1 GYM SECRETARIES Gym Secretaries Secretaries have never been used to such an extent in the girls ' gymnasium as they have this year. There are three for every period during the day, one taking care of the rest room, and two, the outer office. They do much toward keeping order in the girls gym, but they seem to get very little recognition for all their hard work. The sec- retaries for this year are: Betty Alley Constance Angier Kathleen Doggett Louise Elliott Thelma Ellis Margaret Graham Jean Haight Mabel Harrison Browning Hervey Mae McElman Lois Mallum Mildred Reindl Roberta Thornburgh Baseball Baseball season comes too late in the semester to get pictures.names and re- sults of the tournaments in the Stylus. It is always the last sport in the year played by the girls and is one of the most successful in Glendale Union High School. The teams are being coached this year by Miss Champlin and Miss Burbank, both of whom have a very extensive knowledge of baseball rules. Two hundred eighteen Interior Decorating Nicely Done at the G. U. H. S. LUNCH STAND Fascinating Sandwiches Pickled Popcorn Horrid Hash Scratchless Milk Interwoven Spaghetti Ask Any Mortician They Know Our Fines Are Reasonable G. U. H. S. LIBRARY All Books Are 99 44 100 Pure Plenty of Elbow Room Lady Attendant Absolute Quiet For the Discrimating Bookworm. ' When Better Excuses Are Made, We Won ' t Believe Them OFFICE 106 JANE SNYDER, Prop. P. V. R. ADAMS, Night Attendant Demerits We Cheerfully Favor Given Pink The Paper You Love to Burn THE EXPLOSION More d. p. m. dirt per minute Something New Age Old Jokes Every of Five Years All Brands Two hundred nineteen Your First $1000 It has been generally admitted that the first $1000 is the hardest to save. This is true because people have to learn how to save before they succeed. Saving money without a system is hard to do. You must have a definite plan. Building and Loan Associations, for the last hundred years, have helped thousands of people to save their first $1000 in the safest and most profita- ble way. Why not practice a little more thrift? Save a certain amount each week or month. It is really the surest way of all. A thrifty man saves 20 cents out of every dollar he earns. Even if you only save 20 cents a day, or $6.00 a month, for 120 months at 6% compound interest you will have $1000 in cash. This table shows the result of saving $10 a month com- pounded at 6% in the Pacific States Savings Loan Company: Months 60 120 180 240 300 360 Pay in $600 $12€0 $1800 $2400 $3000 $3600 Interest _____ 100 440 1100 2200 3750 6400 Draw out ...... 700 1640 2900 4600 6750 10000 Note that your interest will actually amount to more than you pay in. Piemember, it is not what you earn, it is what you save that counts. Some people think of a building and loan association only as a place to borrow money, while in fact it is one of the best places known to invest money with the highest rate of interest obtainable with safety. We Pay 6 Per Cent On any amount paid in at any time and left six months or longer We Charge no Entrance Fee or Withdrawal Fee Pacific States Savings Loan Co. Successor to GOLDEN STATE BUILDING LOAN ASSN. Under State Supervision 104 East Broadway Glendale, California Established 1889 Two hundred twenty Such Popularity Must Be Deserved THE PIONEER PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers Doing the largest volume of commercial printing of any plant in Glendale Glendale 1500 716 E. Broadway We Built the Boy ' s Gym H. A. W. H. FINKE Construction Engineers 321 Willard Avenue Phone 3955-W SAN GABRIEL, CALIF. Be Logical! l Energy SAY 1:1 Expense Time BY ATTENDING Willis College of Commerce 404 East Broadway GLENDALE This completely planned and equipped school is now owned and efficiently operated by the Hollywood Secretarial School — the World ' s finest business training organization. Two huiiiln it twi nty-oru STYL! ... mf , ' - LITTLE. CHAS.(l st nvme on revest) SOCvES THE LUNCH STAND PROBLfeME Y USIM H S TfcNMlS RACKtTS TO A oood ApVANTAGcE. Carol — There ' s something wrong with my neck! Dave — Wear a tie and nobody will notice. Jean — I believe that everyone should sing at his work. Frank — My brother can ' t, he ' s a trom- bone player. DUMB POME Roses are red, Violet are purple, My father has a child, And so ' s your old man. There ' s one dumb guy in this dumb town The keeper ought to catch — I saw him telling time On a sun dial — with a match! Phil S. (at phone)— Hello, Central- hello, operator, I ' m trying to get some service. Operator — But I ' m ringing your party. P. S. — You little fibber, I haven ' t given you the number yet! WILD ORGY My sister from the city was here last night ' and we were up very late. We did not get to bed until nine o ' clock, said Farmber Brown. Well, a thing like that won ' t hurt you once in a while? said Farmer Johns who was broadminded and something of a sport. And another way to save carfare, says Joe Collich, is to ride in patrol wagons. This let ' s me out, said the bum, as he passed through the swinging doors. Two hundred twenty-two S 4 The Logical Shopping- Place If Mr. Richards Says So, It ' s So Because this is the only exclusive young man ' s store in Glenclale, our very low overhead enables us to op- erate on a smaller margin. This all American, all Glenclale friendly human store with a heart greatly appreciates your patronage and good will. Our Boy ' s Shop 105 South Brand Boulevard Two hundred twenty-three Ubf xoQ- Zaun, JKaliy, he , HanSoa, Stfajo., Toll, Gre , Hale, Idiae}?. I o ttter tt - iw ., winana, «oitfa , Cke - rxoct - fckaans Two hundred twenty-four ♦♦♦Style Headquarters for Young Men ' s Clothes Hats, Caps and Furnishings 1351 2 South Brand Blvd. GLENDALE COMPLIMENTS OF THE Pearl Keller School of Dancing A cultural institution with a record of fourteen years of service to the young folk of Glendale. Dancing is a social requisite. To dance correctly is important. Dancing in all its branches. Special Ballroom classes for High School students. 109-A South Central Avenue Telephone Glendale 1377 MARIE B. JOHNSON, Secretary Tim hundt 1 d t in nty-five Luncheons and Dinners Pies and Cakes to Order Court Tea Shoppe MRS. A. W. OWERS. Proprietress 211 East Broadway Phone Glendale 2763 Sunday Dinners CHESTER ' S Window Cleaning Service General House Cleaning Floors Waxed and Polished 208 East Broadway Phone Glendale 3675 For Hollywood Service call Granite 4527 Your ship willl come in when you deserve its rich rewards. Wealth and success almost always start from small savings wisely and safely invested. We Pay 6% on Savings PIONEER Building Loan ASSOCIATION 217 East Broadway GLENDALE. CALIF. Glendale Jewelry Co. JOHN R. LEANEY. Prop. II31 2 West Broadway Watches, Diamonds, Clocks and Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Phone Glendale 625-J Official Watch Inspector for P. E. Ry. SHARP ' S HOME LUNCH 200 West Broadway GLENDALE Ask for Quality Chocolates Sold by All Leading- Druggists and Confectioners Made in Glendale Clean, Daylight, Sanitary Factory 120-122 So. Maryland Ave. Phone Glendale 892 Two hundred twenty-six ' 2s — Who ' s the dumbest dora? ' •_ .i The girl who bought a stick of sealing wax to patch a hole in the ceiling. Oregon Ag. College He — Is your manioc I life one sweet song? She — Well, there ' s plenty of chin music. Optimist — It rains on the just, as well as on the unjust. Pessimist — And still worse, it ' s always the unjust who has the umbrella. LADY VOTERS The candidate greeting a lady alack. Now meets with a terrible jar, For can you slap a beautiful girl on the back, Or offer her a ten cent cigar? BUSY First Flea — I suppose youi family is prettj well scattered. Second Flea — Oh, yes, mother is on the hog, father went off on a bat, and brother is following the hounds. Dorothy — D ' ja pass in French? Adolph — Best in class. Dot — How ' d ' jaknow? ' Dolph — Madame Nivon told me I didn ' t need to come any more. Young Wife ( reading her now movie scenario) — Two burglars here entei the living room, and the clock stricks one. Bored Hu-band — Which one? Are you fond of autos ' . ' .Jack Mc. — Am I. You ought to see the truck I ate for lunch. HOW ABOUT IT? Have you ever Asked your girl to a show And told her you had to Get seats in the balcony, because All the rest of the house was sold out? And then when you get up there you found The orchestra was only half-filled and You and she were alone in the balcony Eh? JUST WEAR A SMILE Mr. Ferguson — Young man, don ' t you know you ought to lay something by for ; ' . rainy day ' . ' Earl C. — I do, my rubbers. A PAD POEM The girl was thin, her case was sad, Ol course she had to pad. She padded here, she padded there, But only made the neighbors stare. For fashion with its merry quips Was always shifting waists and hips. She padded wrong, as things befell, And now- she ' s in a padded cell. There was a man who loved the bees, He always was their friend, He used to sit upon their hives, But they stung him in the end! — (finally) Black and Blue Jay. SAD I A IE There was once a girl, name O ' Flyn, Whose figure was terribly thin. And when .-he essayed To drink lemonade. Sin -lipped thru the straw, And fell in. ndred '  ■ nty-sevt  Qraduates- You ' re entering a new world — a world of hard knocks. Your appearance means a lot — in business or pleasure. Remember, WILSON ' S Store for Men 114 South Brand Boulevard as fer- Ghv erAle TOTALLY DIFFERENT. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Sierra Club Beverage Co M Inc. GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Two hundred twenty-eight L G. Scovern Co 828 S. Brand Boulevard, Glendale Members of the National Selected Morticians Membership in this organization is upon invitation only, and is limited to the leading morticians in each of the principal cities in the United States. The invitation to member- ship is extended only to morticians who have maintained the highest standards in the conduct of their business. NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Morticians Auto Ambulance Tivo hundred twenty-nine £6 Two hundred thirty i B Soy ' s ...Catering Ice Cream... 120 S. Brand Glen. 5822 121 North Brand Boulevard Class Rings and Pins Tim hundred thirty-one Office phone Glendale 2737 Residence phone Glen. 7554W J. Carl Cummings, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women Physican and Surgeon Suite 300-301 Security Bldg. Glendale Just One — There is but one first, oldest and largest music store in Glendale. Glendale Music Co. 118 S. Brand Glendale, Calif. WILKINS SUPER SERVICE GEORGE M. WILKINS. Prop. Tires Batteries Accessories Phone Glendale 6843 1360 East Colorado Blvd. GLENDALE. CALIF. It Pays to Look Well Hanning ' s Barber Shop Artistic Hair Cutting and Bobbing The Ladies, ' Gent ' s and Children ' s Shop 114 North Brand Blvd. GLENDALE. CALIF. Phone Glen. 7450 Estimates Free GEO. A. DAVIS Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairing 233 South Brand GLENDALE. CALIF MARLET BROS. Sporting Goods Bicycles :: Wheel Goods :: Toys 220 South Brand Blvd. GLENDALE, CALIF. Glen. 5142 A Fifth Avenue Shop for Misses and Little Women Everything- for the Graduate McKINNON DINES MISSY SHOP 2051 2 North Brand Blvd. COMPLIMENTS of GLENDALE MEDICAL GROUP 136 North Central Glendale 3798 Two hundred t hirty-two LOS ANGELES Coaching School Grade, Junior and Senior High Schools Night School Civil Service and Tutoring Private Junior College .♦♦Special Features.. • Small classes. Superior teachers. Personal attention. Individual promotion. Open all year. Enter any time. High School Qraduates Save time by preparing to enter col- lege next fall. Many universities give credit for recommended units, allow- ing you to take examinations in the rest for admission. We prepare for all university and College Board ex- aminations. Los Angeles Private Junior College Opens Sept. 24, 1928. DIRECTORS A. A. Macurda and M. C. Drisko former faculty members University of California at Los Angeles 1609 West Ninth Street DUnkirk 1416 Two hundred thirty-thret J Kickernicks- Compliments of f For women and misses I UuA from 32 size up — in soft Ik il fine cotton materials a jlh -v and in Lockstitch LE MERIT BARBER SHOP Byy l O- Jf Rayon. (■ t, y WOnien ' s J. A. CORRIGAN Proprietor 1 Priced l Speciality 1 1.25 2.9E N ShOD 1.95 4.50 ' OllUJJ 213 East Broadway 939 North Pacific Avenue Glendale, Calif. Compliments of Lexington Drug Co. Glendale Awning and TUCKER BROS. Tent Co. Home of Omar Tent Maker Brand at Lexington All Kinds of Canvas Camp Equipment for Rent Phone Glen. 7000 222 South Brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 184 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing one etter Main Plant: 2995 Glendale Boulevard Phone Olympia 2141 Glendale Office: 213 East Broadway Phone Glen. 155 Clothes Help You Win- Dry Clean Them Oftener FLEX— for Models Aeroplanes Autos Toys Shoes Furniture Woodwork or Metals of all kinds Looks like Lacquor but it is easy to apply Glendale Paint Paper Co. 119 South Brand Phone Glen. 855 We Frame Pictures Two hundred thirty-four THE JANITORS CAMRN fi Tip — What does your father do for a living? Top — He takes up the collection in church. Mr. Jacobs — How much time did you spend on this lesson ? George — One hour railroad time. First — One hour, counting stops anc delays. Harold B. says that all he wants is a chance to express himself. Fine! Where to? HOOKED Upon the beach she held my hand, I let my soul-felt pleadings flow; I coaxed, I begged, I swore, but yet- That doggone crab would not let go THEOREM The eternal triangle, Whenever one goes to a show. They play up the triangle so, It hardly seems fair, To the circle and square, And the poor dear old Rhombus, you know! Copy — For what was Damascus tain- is ? Cat — Fine steel rapiers. First— And Toledo? Puss — No springs — honest weight. Hap — Is this collar clean enough to eat with? Sap — No, use a knife and fork. Mary — A moth leads an awful life. Chuck — How come ? Mary — He has to spend the summer in a fur coat, and the winter in a bathing suit. Dodo — What ' s the trouble between Adam and Eve? Snake — She gave him a new shirt for a birthday present and made it out of poison Ivy leaves. You didn ' t mean the things you said, But I believe your pretty phases turn- ed my head. How you deceived! And then at last I saw your game — Gave you the sack, but just the same — I want vou back. THE. WIND WR.ESTUES L WITH THE FLAG- POLE. J Two hundrt l thirty-fivt Walker ' s Real Home Made CANDIES SALTED NUTS All Kinds Roasted Daily High Grade Coffee Roasted Daily PEANUT BUTTER Peanuts Roasted Daily and Ground While You Wait 134 North Brand Phone Glen. 423-R Glendale Lister-Reese Inc. TIRES FIRESTONE TUBES Come in and get ac- quainted. Let us show you what Firestone Tires complete with our service means in greater motor- ing, economy and satis- faction. 401-7 S. Brand Blvd. at Elk Phone Glendale 414— Capitol 2953 High School Students OK our Stylish Furnishings First with the latest, keeps this Exclusive Men ' s Shop foremost in the minds of G. U. H. S. students. Robinson ' s 121 So. Brand Boulevard GLENDALE Phone Glen. 757 BROWN DRUG CO. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor Get it at Brown ' s Free Delivery Service Cor. Broadway and Maryland Glendale, Calif. Two hundred thirty-six COMPLIMENTS OF TANNER HALL BUICK DEALERS 622 South Brand Boulevard — Glendale High Grade Gasoline Tires and Accessories Our Specialty Vulcanizing Seely ' s Service Station Brake Service — Batteries — Ignition Phone Glen. 3808 101 South Central Avenue For Your Convenience — EVERY BRANCH OF LAUNDRY SERVICE IS OFFERED BY Glendale Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Phone Glendale 1630 Education is the Key to Success Let Me Learn Your Wants ATHLETIC and SPORTING EQUIPMENT I will supply them at REASONABLE PRICES BALL HARDWARE STORE 1374 E. Colorado Blvd. Two hundred thirty- Two hundred thirty-eight Glen. 647 CAp. 3195 All High School Students are Invited to Visit Plumbing- and The Heating GLENDA EVERITE Candy Electric Refrigeration Kitchen The Home of Good Candy Dii ' ect Action Gas Range 106 East Broadway 209 South Brand Blvd. GLENDALE, CALIF. GLENDALE, CALIF. The SOMETIMES Glendale EVEN SOCRATES Crystal « iniM be pressed to know Ice Co whether it the (llothesor the Man. The only ice plant that i.im.iI impressions liave a is a strictly coopera- li.iliil of re«;i U ' ring, just tive Glendale industry. the same Visitors welcome. Desmonds Office and Factory 616 BROAIIVt V 1126 East Wilson Ave. LOS ANGELES GLENDALE, CALIF. Two hundred thirty-nine AEROPLANE SAVINGS BANK .. FREE with small deposit Theso smart little Aeroplanes made of Aluminum with gleam- ing Bronze Propeller that whirls on its Shaft, and Landing Gears that turn, Whirl- wind type. Motor and Everything Just Like Lindy ' s Manufactured by Geo. A. Hunter Co. 6916 Romane St., L. A. American National Bank OF GLENDALE Brand at Colorado Sporting Goods : Hardware and Paint c SV, Cornwell Kelty Established 1911 av, 115 S. Brand Blvd. Phone Glendale 404 Two hundred forty 19 STYLUS £8 A young athlete name! McKurdle, Stubbed his toe on a hurdle, Did he fall on his face . ' No the only disgrace W ' .i-. the fact that our hi ro turned turtle! She— 1 don ' t know you from Adam. Be — Well, you ought to — I ' m dressed tlVrrnt. you HIS MODEST REQUEST Mr. Goodsole — Well, what d want? lienny the Bum — 1 wanna know kin I borrj a, red lantern off ' n you? I find 1 H ' . tta sleep in the street tonight, and I hafta warn traflic to drive around me. When better pedestrians arc made, I ' .uicks will kill them! WE. OFFER. H eET SOi e. : RjOM THE EXPLOSION UNIFORM. (NoWSoys dont SUGGESTIONS FOR. THE. BOX be baSKfuU. TOUCHING! At first she touches up her hair, To see if its in place, And then with manner debonair, She touches up her face. A touch of curls behind her car, A touch of dress and collars. And then she ' s off to Dadd dear, To touch him for ten dollars. MOTORIST ' S MOTHER GOOSE Tinkle, tinkle little can, How 1 wonder what you are, Thru sun and rair and windy weather. I wonder how you stick together! QUICK! Bill M. — What does it mean when they throw an egg at an actor, pa? Pa — It means that they want him to beat it! Oh chemist of skill, investigate! Answer this quizz of mine, I think I know what carbonate, But where did iodine ? HOPPED UP Betty C. — Don ' t you want to leave foot prints on the sands of time? Doris — Heck no, I ' ll leave car tracks instead. Two hundred forty-cm Evans Creamery Fresh Churned Butter AND Butter Milk Home Made Cottage Cheese HEALTH FOODS 1358 East Colorado Blvd. Visors Tennis Balls Broadway Pharmacy Glendale ' s Best Fountain Lunch H. P. Fuller, Prop. 400 East Broadway Phone Glen. 1902 Glendale, Calif. Laing ' s Grocerteria Fancy Groceries Fresh Meat :: Fresh Vegetables WE DELIVER Phone Glen. 1832-M 1017 E. Palmer Avenue TANDROWS The Stationer at 231 North Brand Blvd. Supplies for Office — School TYPEWRITERS Specializing in Greeting Cards, Place Cards, Tallies, Favors, Bridge Prizes, Children ' s Books, Games, Periodicals. Phone Glen. 425-R WITT ' S GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries 1332 E. Colorado Phone Glen. 3087-J FREE DELIVERY Free Premium Coupons 31)0 Patterns. Coat and Pants $21.75 3 piece Suits $25.75 Cleaning — Pressing EAST BROADWAY CLEANERS 624 ' - East Broadway Across from City Hall, Glendale On Broadway, Glendale ' s Shopping District Rated as One of America ' s One Hundred Best Furniture Stores Dilley Brough Furniture Company THE CASH STORE 314-16 East Broadway GLENDALE CALIFORNIA Two hundred forty-two FOR GRADUATION All Makes Sold Rented and Repaired See the New Royal Portable GLENDALE TYPEWRITER SHOP H. C. SCHUMACHER 146 South Brand Blvd. Phone Glen. 5523 West Coast School J. A. SMALE. A. B., L. h. B. Head Master BOYS G to 12 years A Small, All-Year School Exclusively for the Sons of Discerning Parents Day or Boarding Pupils Reasonably Priced MONTROSE, CALIF. Phone Crescenta 444 Wise Spending Is the Best Economy SAVE WITH A PURPOSE Sfc savixg s BAIf 1C SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST Qlendale Branch Tiro hundn il forty-three Two hundred forty-four Office 102 S. Glendale effi fiS I ' lidiif Glen. 601 I ( . i : G I ? i •: A I The Perfect Dessert for All Occasions PACKED and DKLIVERED Three Deliveries Daily: 11:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m., and 5:00 p. m. When Words Fail — Say it with Flowers. GLENDALE FLORIST 128 South Brand Boulevard Cut Flowers of Quality for every occasion Phone Glendale 1155 Glendale, Calif. GOODYEAR Shoe Repair Shop G. W. HOGAN, Proprietor 1001 North Pacific Avenue ?ARE YOU A COFFEE FIEND OR TEA DRINKER? F. Booth, tea taster and blender from London, England, can please you in both tea or coffee. His famous Victoria blend tea which the Late Queen Victoria was very fond of, is composed of the choicest pickings from the tea gardens of India, Ceylon, China and Japan and is sold in bulk only by FRANK BOOTH, 310 East Broadway, Glendale, Calif., at one dollar a pound. Try a sample quarter pound for 25c, sufficient for 100 cups of delicious tea. The delicate aroma of the Orange Peko and Olong Blossoms is deliciously refreshing to the tired nerves. The longer this tea stands in the tea pot, the better it gets. Does not get like a stew, as most ordinary cheap teas do. F. BOOTHS ' famous blend of genuine Mooha and Java coffee is the breakfasts ' table morn- ing glory, sold only in bulk at 0c a pound. Freshly roasted and ground only to your individual order. Tiro hundred forty-fivi Compliments of H. S. Webb Co. Brand at Wilson The Store Ahead Compliments of Webb ' s Men ' s Shop One Eleven North Brand c V, Home of Fashion Park and Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothes COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIST THOREN Qeneral Contractor Builders of the New Glendale Union High School— West 5615 West Fourth Street LOS ANGELES Phone: WHitney 1101 Two hundred forty-six THE YARD OF QUALITY Fox-Woodsum Lumber Co Main Office 714 E. California Ave. (; I, I A DALE, CALIF. Phones: Glendale 10, CApitol 6785 Printing- Is that ART which makes all others yield golden returns STILLMAN PRINTING COMPANY 139 North Maryland Phone Glen. 5258 E. E. DAIL Diamonds Jewelry Watches Clocks Silverware and Class Rings Phone Glen. 108 136 North Brand Blvd. GLENDALE Gibraltar Finance Corporation AUTO LOANS , muu ) AUTO LOANS 211 South Brand Phone Glen. 131 Two hundred forty- . ' ::.. ■ ::.,;■.,.■ ■ ■ YOU AND ME In the shade of the two apple trees, there swung a hammock. The hammock was built to accommodate one comfort- ably, and two conveniently. Today it was convenient. Spoke he to she, It is lovely to be in the shade of the tree. Answered she to he, It is easy to see that you mean me. And so they twitterted, talking of the sky and the birds and all such elevating subjects. Have you ever thought of love? spoke he, more poetically, less rhymically. No, said she, lying. And then they thought of engage- ments, and presents, and the day when the knot would be tied. And to show them that knots cannot be tied securely — the hammock broke. Hot — She has an ideal social life. Not— So ? Hot — She has a dummy brother, a rummy sister, and a chummy roadster. Jean William, to butcher, Give me a chicken, please. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Jean: No, silly, I want to carry it. CHEAP AT HALF PRICE Donald D. went into a music store for some records for the victrola, and found that for eighty-five cents he could get Smiles — for one dollar, Kisses — and for a dollar and a half, You ' d be Surprised. George G. — Lanigan is some athlete! Virginia — How come ? George G. — He ran the mile in two fiat. Virginia — Minutes ? George G. — Naw, feet. Ching Wong Song and Ching Fong Fuey, Started in to eat chop seuy. They ate and ate, until they died, Did they commit chop suey-cide? SOME FOOTAGE Movie Director — Did you or did you not tell the camera man yesterday that I had the biggest feet of any human be- ing? Leading man — I did not. I merely said that if you would take your shoes off, you ' d be half undressed. THE FIRST BASKET BAWL • . . . . . - ■■■■ : . ' ■ ■ s ....... -. . ... . . Two hundred forty-eight 60 Stores HYSONG ' S HYGRADE Ice Cream Factory 1352 E. Colorado Blvd. GLENDALE, CALIF. Phone Glen. 7030 We are always ready to serve you THE EVER-REDI SUPER-SERVICE STATION Corner of Honolulu and Montrose MONTROSE, CALIF. Your school is a necessity to the growth and prosperity of our community We are proud to cooperate with you in carrying on so important a work GLENDALE AND MONTROSE RAILWAY 135 North Glendale Avenue ry w w w ww sr [ IN LOS ANGELES On Broadway at Sixth IN HOLLYWOOD The Boulevard at Vine IN PASADENA Colorado near Madison Clothes do Count MUIXEN oBIUETT «. i I. i I «■ !• • Two hiinil, i il forty-nw BUY SCHOOL SERIES Supplies atfYbur Book Store THE STATIONERS CORPORATION 525 SOUTH SPRING STREET - LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING ■ ■ ■ OFFICE SUPPLIES ■ ■ ■ PRINTING Two hundred fifty Two hundred fifty-one 1 3MH IS STY TO A TYPEWRITER The old typewriter is the thing. I love to sit and thump And write my stuff down while I think How once I was a chump And wrote by hand — What was that crack ? The D-bar gone to smash. Well, I can write without the thing; I ' ll substitute a — . But I was telling how tonight It fills my soul with bliss — What ' s that? The letter S won ' t write! I ' ll use a mark like this J. There goet the A-bar up the flue; I ' ll uje the — ollar Jign. The letter E ij bujte— , too; $n $Jt rik it fin . The H-b$r it th n xt to go; I ' ll ut tint, %, %oly tmok ! Jutt litt n to my t$l of wo . T% T it — i ' t brok . Of $11 % curt — %ingt tign — . o m$k m n %$i $ fi , %it it .% b t %ing you c$n fin—. $m n! % r ' t w% r I qui . Bill M. (phoning from farmhouse to a garage) — I guess you ' ll have to come and get me. I ' ve turned turtle. Voice — This is a garage, not an aquar- ium. NATURAL HISTORY Heavens no, Horace, all the flies that fly around a dairy are not butterflies. A GOOD QUESTION He (explaining game) — You see that man stole second. Dum Dum Dora — Well, who did it first? Didjever stop to think that at a wed- ding the bride always wears white, which is a symbol of joy? Then please explain why the groom is always dressed in black. NO TICKET Boss — Don ' t you know that this is a private office? How much did you pay the office boy to let you in? Bob G. — I got in free, on the door it says No Admission. Rex M. — I have a good job at the candy store. Mr. Adams — What do you do ? Rex — Milk chocolates. Katie D.— Is Hank lazy ? Gene — I should say so. When we slept together, he ' d wait until I finished my prayers, and say Amen! Dave Zaun (to colored woman with screaming child in her arms): Auntie, your baby is spoiled, isn ' t he? C. W.: No, all colored people smell that way when they get hot. Two hundred fifty-two WEST COAST ALEXANDER THEATRE Glendale ' s Finest Playhouse Popular Price Matinees Every Day Now offering- the pick of the World ' s best pictures, also Fanchon and Marco ' s Stage Specialties. Matinee Daily, 1:30 to 5:00 P. M. Evenings 6:30 to 11:00 P. M. ALEXANDER PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Phone Glendale 2338 251 North Brand Blvd. at California COMPLIMENTS OF The Alexander Cafateria Food That Will Make the Boys Healthy 222 North Brand Blvd. Phone Glen. 2696-W To those desiring a Banking home the GLENDALE OFFICE (Brand Boulevard at Wilson) Merchants National Trust and Savings Bank Los Angeles, California Offers a friendly and competent service. Its officers are always ready and willing to help you with your financial problems. Tho hundred fifty-threi ? • T r:i :T s Two hundred fiftij-foui Thank You We appreciate the privilege of Fashioning these photographic portraits. Our hope is that you will consider this a graceful and a grateful ' ' Thank You! for your confidence and kindly co-operation. And you will, we feel ,thank us increasingly each year for having created so faithful a likeness. MAXINE STUDIO 409 E. Broadway Glendale, Calif. Since 1912 Visitors Welcome to the Largest Western Jewelry Factory J.A.Meyers Co. Inc. 822 S. Flower Street LOS ANGELES DOTSON ' S SUPER SERVICE STATION TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES and General Auto Repairing Phone Glen. 5434-W 1435 Kenneth Road, Glendale, Calif. L. A. DOTSON, Manager Two Inn, (In d fifty-five ELECTRICS REFRIGERATION Automatic Refrigeration For every purpose, including the home, apartment house and all commercial users. George E Skaggs Sales and Service Agent Central at Broadway Phone Glen. 7592 0 H ' °d For The BLUE BOND BLANK BOOKS are as definitely associated with the c ' ass room as the old familiar blackboard — they are used by students everywhere, for taking notes, for writing themes, for keeping all sorts of records, data and information. We have a complete line of ' Blue ' Bond students ' helps — all of them made of the wonderful ' Blue ' Bond paper — the paper that is good for the eyes. H. S. CROCKER CO., Inc. 723-725 South Hill St. 252 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES San Francisco Oakland Sacramento Two hundred fifty-nix IS OTYLUS u Don Downs: An awful lot of ja i lis arc stuck on me. Chuck Park: Yell, they must be an awful lot. Mary Hear: Father, what do you think of my new gown? Papa Beat (dryly): Well, I would advise you to carry a large fan. That ' s enough out of you, said the milk maid as she moved on to the next cow. Don R.: Doctor, there is something wrong with my breathing. M. D.: Well, we ' ll soon stop that. Barber: NexV R. Lane: What ' s it to you? O. Xmas: What can I do to avoid falling hair ' . ' P. Moulder: Get out of the way. Did you ever see Oliver Twist, Auntie? Hush, Ezra, you know I never attend those modern dances. Cal Carey — Mr. Edmondson, how long can a person live without brains? Mi. Edmondson— Let ' s see, how old did you say you were? Dixon Kelley — (translating Virgil): Three times I threw my arms about her. (Pause — renewed effort) Three times 1 threw my arms about her, — that ' s as far as I got last night, Miss Gilson. Teacher: Now, to substract, things have to he of the same denomination. For instance, you could not take three apples from six horses nor four pears from none Soph: No, but you can take four quarts from one cow. Betty: Oh, George, I hear that you hurt your head in football. George Gray: Oh, it ' s next to noth- ing. Mrs. Sherin: Where is the change in the atmosphere of this poem? Kenny Dietle: In the fourth line, where it begins to rain. THE FIRST FOOTBALL SQUAD. Tirn hundri ■ ' H. W. LEWIS. P. Proprietor D. Phone GLENDALE 4860 Let this store be your store for Prescriptions, Candy, Stationery, Sundries, etc. Drugs, W e make the best ICE CREAM SODAS in Glendale LEWIS ' DRUG STORE A Store of Personal Service 1100 North Pacific Avenue For fifty years this bank has kept pace with the growth of California — growing as California has grown — prospering as it prospered — with the result that today this bank has resources of over THREE HUNDRED MILLION Los Angeles-First National Trust Savings Bank Two Glendale Branches for Your Convenience Glendale Branch Glendale and Broadway Branch 110 North Brand Blvd. 700 East Broadway Visit Our New Boys ' Department Second Floor Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays ' till 9 P. M. The FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE Brand Blvd. at Harvard, Glendale Make The Famous Your Head- quarters for Vacation Needs! Everything to make your vacation a success ! That joyous trip to the mountains — or maybe a cross-country tour — or a lazy summer at the beach — whatever it may be, we are splendidly prepared to serve you. Correct apparel for Boys and Girls of all ages and tastes — and always at substantial savings ! Dress Clothes Sports Wear Swimming Togs Golf Apparel COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT Tents — Fishing Tackle, Etc., Priced Low Two hundred fifty-eight Harmony — Brown-bllt Shoes harmonize with the clothes you wear, with the occasion, with your feet (ah! how comfortable), and last but not least with your poekelbook! We ' re proud of the large number of hinh school men and women who wear Brown- bilts. WINKLER ' S Buster Brown Shoe Store 122 North Brand Glen. 109-W CLEVER FROCKS For Rush Teas and Sorority Dances 216 North Brand Blvd. Phone Glen. 559-M SUDDEN I SERVICE LU Headquarters Financing Plans 460 W. Los Feliz Road CERTIFIED LUMBER The Quality Lasts Glen. 49, CAp. 7315 ToU , „ a . j Glendale, Glen. 2443 Telephones, j Los Angeles CApitol 5213 JAMES V. HOUGH ...Chevrolet... 241 South Orange Street GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Two hundn d fifty-nine i i YOUR STORE For G. U. H. S. Dynamiters We have what you want when you want it! Cor. Verdugo and Colorado H. A. PARKER, Ph. G. GLENDALE School for Private Secretaries Central Avenue, Near Broadway, Glendale Secretarial : Stenographic : Administrative Phone Glendale 3378 Intensive Individual Instruction QlendaleTUrdware (3 hardware PAINTS and GLASS 601 and 603 East Broadway Phones Glendale 490 and CApitol 4025 C. C Lewis Jewelry Company 133 North Brand Blvd. The Diamond and Watch House WE INVITE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Phone Glendale 3002 Glendale, California Two hundred sixty © Stylus N -tha ze. VX r ar-ct feu — Cor? — gotneofour ' Deified Stylus 5ta£E iDhenfouvft Two hundred sixty-one OUR COVERS were created by Weber-McCrea Co 421 E. Sixth St, LOS ANGELES Tivo hundred sixty-two mmm mm m SIMON STODDARD: SOPHOMORE Sonic Sentimental Short Story! Simon Stoddard, slim, simple, student, stood StOCkstill staring sullenly — sud- denly saw Sadie Simpkins, sweet six- teen, ' ' stepping sturdily. Sam Sloane, sly sport, sat surveying surroundings sadly. Saw sublime Sadie sauntering slowly. Sam seeking Sadie saw Sadie seated silently, so Sam swag- gered softly soliciting Sadie socially. Sadie screamed — slapped Sam. Soon Sam sampled Simon ' s strength . . . Sam, Simon, struggled; Sadie shouted, Strike Sam! Soon Sam sped swiftly some- where, silent. Simon suddenly said something somewhat surprising. Sadie simply said, So suddenly! Soon Sadie shared Simon ' s savings. So stops Simon ' s sentimental story. Mrs. Cannon: Dorothy, how many times have I told you to come right in the house instead of loitering when Frank brings you home ? Dot: Why Mother, I only stayed for a second. Mrs. Cannon: A second indeed! Why I distinctly heard a third and fourth. D. D.: Someone threw a brick and hit Mary in the side last night — No, it didn ' t hurt her, but it broke three of my fingers. A Virginia gentlemen of color tells us that he doesn ' t hit his wife any more since he got fined in police court. Nosah from now on when dat wife zassperates me, I ' se gwine kick her good — den she can ' t show it to de judge. A CLOSE CALL The parlor sofa held the twain Fail damsel and her lovely swain; Heandshe. But Hark! a step upon the stair! And mother finds them sitting there- II e and s h e. Pardon me, Mr. Hamilton, but last night your daughter accepted my pro- posal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity in your family. There must be. Does the moon effect the tide ' , No, merely the untied. Ezra: Dot, anything you say goes Dot: Quickly — Ezra. The hostness at the dinner addressed the guest: Do have another piece of pie, Jack. Jack McChesney replied, Why, really, I ' ve had two pieces already, but it ' s so good I believe I will have another. Ha! ha! Ma wins! said the little son, excitedly, she said she ' d bet you ' d make a pig of yourself. Granddaughter (being lectured) — I seem to have heard that the girls of your period ' set their caps ' at men. Disapproving Grandmother — But not their knee-caps. Margaret: Say, the jokes you handed in were terrible. Jessica: I don ' t know. I just threw a lot of the rejected one in the stove and the fire just roared. Lady — I like the dress, but it ' s to small for me — could it be altered? Famous Dress Designer — Impossible! But if Madam will go to our beauty par- lor, she can be alterd to fit the dress! V. V.: I want t-to buy a petticoat. Floorwalker: Antique department — third floor. Does your new typist use the touch SJ -tern ? Well, she certainly didn ' t buy that fur coat out of her wages. ' Tivo hundred sixty-threi jr:::3 -xrsxvsssss r;rx;ir- IB STY Encyclopedia (Editors Note — In order to facilitate a fuller and more comprehensive under- standing of the Sport Section, the Editor has made special arrangements whereby Jack McChesney, eminent sports scribe, has compiled the following encyclopedia of sports terms and expressions. It is believed that this is the first collection of such terms to be made in the world. A decided effort has been made to make this edition of helpful hints to the neophite in sports slang complete, but if anyone is unable to understand various other spasms not enumerated, they are either not conductive to the infintismal knowledge to be gleaned from a pursuance of these pages, or are irrevellent and in- consequental in their painful facetiousness and in their endeavors at ribald jocularity; posinous things that pollute the balance of the Stylus. And it is with most profuse apologies that the Sport Editor laments the fact, that he is guilty of promulgating such a profanity upon mankind.) Assyrians — See Moors. Back benders — Torture hounds. Beachers — Oilers. Beautified Cherubs — See Beetgrowers. Beetgrowers — See Padres. Bulldogs — Pasadena teams. Bonecrushers — Stranglers. Canines — See Millionaires. Casaba — Melon. Casaba caressers — ■ One who fondly handles a round melon-like object. Cavemen — Rough bearded hilltoppers. Diamond men — National pastimers. Dons — See Beetgrowers. Divot diggers — See teemen. Egg-engagers — Those who push pelotas. Felines — See Tigers. Fin fanatics — Dampened mermen. Gray castle aggregation — Sundry gen- tlemen from the Border City. Gridiron gallopers — See pigskin artist. Hilltoppers — Border bonecrushers. Horsehide artists — Those who play with horsehides. Horsehide — A rounded pill. Inflated spheriod — See pelota. Jackrabbit — One who plays on a Long Beach team. Kennel guardians — A bulldog. Mashie weilders — Synomonous with divot diggers. Melon — A easaba-like pill used in the hardwood pastime. Millionaires — See Bulldogs. Moores — Gentlemen from Alhambra. Oilers — See Seasiders. Paddlers — See Splashers. Padres — Same as Dons. Pelota — A globular body. Pelota pushers — Those who urge on the pelotas. Pigskin pastime — The game of the gird- iron. Poets — Those capable of rhythmical or metrical expression and residing in Whittier. Poetry pursuers — See Poets. Pumpkin pummellars — Those who toss the casaba. Rhymers — Writers of harmonious Eng- lish, i. e., Poets. Saints — Santa Ana teams. Seasiders — See Jackrabbits. Splashers — Swimmers. Stranglers — Throtlers or wrestlers. Teemen — Golfers. Watermelon wafters — Those who indulge in basketball. Two hundred sixty-four © STYLUS £8 Art Contributions The Linoleum Block Cuts in this book were designed and cut by hand by the following art students: LARGE BLOCKS History Maurine Gibbs Administration Margery Wildhack Harvard Fred Clarke Classes Nathalie Martmer Events Marian Manger Athletics Gladys Moore clubs Eileen Young J est Lois Keeley SMALL BLOCKS Ex Libris Glen Scott Faculty Roderick Scribner Student Body Elizabeth Moore Publications Dorthea Ungeheur Calendar Bernice Miller Drama Marie McSpadden Music Lorelei Soule ' Forensics Mildred Maranville Social Marie McSpadden Minor Sports Nathalie Martmer Girls ' Sports Maurine Gibbs Two hundred sixty-five ■ : ¥: ■:: .:?;;■-■;, ::;:; ' «:: .; r :••■:..:?: Mechanical Work on 1928 Stylus Typography and Presswork Superior Printing- Company 610 E. Broadway, Glendale Engraving Glendale Photo Engraving- Co. 510 E. Colorado, Glendale Covers and Binding Weber-McCrea Co. 421 E. Sixth, Los Angeles Photography Maxine Studio 409 E. Broadway, Glendale The Stylus staff wishes to express its appreciation to Messrs. R. F. Blakey and W. 0. Jewett, owners of The Superior Printing Company, who, with Tom Singreen, superintendent of the composing room, and R. J. Romero, superintendent of the press rooms, spent many extra hours in printing a book of perfection and excellence; to L. P. Snaer and C. A. Fowler of the Glendale Photo En- graving Company, who made excellent cuts quickly and sfficiently; and to M. B. Eyerman of the Maxine Studio. Two hundred sixty-six 19 STYLUS £8 AUTOGRAPHS °Z4 1 aU. Oj a rw v -yV Two hundred sixty- Two hundred sixty-eight X Yyy AA r 6U r