Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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