Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

-t iJ ' y a v t d ty. . v; ,v;J i y . J ' ' ' A A0 J z;- 3 ' aeJ THE STYLUS r:, — -;? jm9 v ' ' I (iLENDALE H Id H SCiJO .- , - 1, rC ' % .2 5e « ri- .. C a ' t ! DEDICATION TO MARION L. UNDERWOOD, ARTIST OF THE DRAMA AND ALL- ROUND GOOD FELLOW, WHOSE DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS ARE THE PRIDE OF OUR SCHOOL AND WHOSE JOLLITY AND WIT HAVE ENDEARED HER IN OUR HEARTS, THE STAFF OF 1935 GRATEFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATES THIS EDITION OF THE ANNUAL, ie:!S« ' Xi- C? SS« ® f c • ' - u Ftf ; i a GRADUATES OF 1935 You are now approaching the day of your graduation. You have come along the roads laid out by those who have preceded you. Many incidents of your journey through the school are recorded in this copy of the Stylus. We hope you will turn its pages again and again through succeeding years and always find therein a renewal of pleasant memories. In school you have followed the lines of study of most interest to you, and you have acquired a store of useful information. You have participated in our student body government. You have learned adaptation and co-operation, as well as respect for the rights of others. You have upheld school traditions and have assisted in raising these to higher levels. You have learned the worth of high ideals. All of these together should form an excellent foundation for your further study or for your business experiences in your life work. During high school your interests have been our in- terests. our future successes are anticipated and held as our own. Our heartiest best wishes accompany you. We expect a satisfying future for you. Grorce Moysr GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS EVER ' BOD ' now is more or less air-minded. Even though we do not travel by air we are adopting the language of aviation. May I then in my word of greeting to you stress two points that a well known pilot says are two of the most vital things to remember in flying a plane : first, every pilot must know his burble point, that is, the point where the lifting force is detinitel) ' reduced, and, secondh ' , he must know his ceiling. These two points, which are so important to the pilots of air craft, are very important to you as the pilots of your own lives. Speed profits you little if you lift no load. On the other hand, you may be trying to lift such a heavy load that you can get nowhere. In our American democracy we are prone to say that all men are equal and in saying that we have often put upon ourselves and others a load quite beyond their and our ability to carry. Today we are realizing that there should be equal opportunity to all men to develop what powers they have but we realize that the powers are not all the same. So then in piloting your lives remember two things : first, watch for the point where your lifting power is definitely reduced, and, secondly, know your own ceiling. Good luck to the pilots of the Summer Class of 1935! Don ' t fly too high. Give someone else a lift. Happy land- ings! Ethel Hume Flood Moyse SENIORS, 1935 BEST of luck and may success be yours! iMay I define the meaning which I attach to the word success? I like the thought of Mr. Marden. It is not necessarily doing some great thing — not making a tremendous strain to do something great, but it is just honestly, earnestly living every day the simple life. It is accomplished by carrying everything one does through to a complete finish. This can be done only by getting off the fence and making up one ' s mind and, after defining the course of procedure, follow through. Success comes by being scrupulously honest with those with whom we deal — not an everlasting strain for effect ; by ringing true to our friendships and maintaining a cheer- ful and friendly attitude toward those about us. It comes hv being the best possible citizen, a good, accommodating, helpful neighbor. How often we have seen people trampling daisies, violets, and other beautiful flowers underfoot in an effort to get at some showy flowers on a tree ; when the showy flowers did not compare with the beauty and delicacy of the flowers trampled underfoot. We, too, are prone to give too little attention to the delightful jo s and pleasures of life in an effort to get something showy that we can wave before the world to get its applause. Then, too, big prizes are often accidental. And, in straining for them we often lose the little successes the sum of which would make our lives truly sublime. Best of luck and may success be yours ! Eugene Wolfe BOARD OF EDUCATION Cari. Mathias Mrs. Roy L. Ada.mson P result ' lit Ci.ENCY H. Hasbrouck AIhrritt p. Kimball SecreUir ' H. Park Arnold Richardson I). White Su ' eriiitfiitlfiit - It I Q OC) - -K ' - : TVLUy - Nine Art Department Mary Beth Abbott JHead) C. Jeanette Abel Esther Crandai.i, Doris Churchill Spe ' S Commerce Department John Rhea Baker (Head) Mrs. Gertrude Ballard Mrs. Elizabeth A. Crippen Mabel Murphy James McDowell Steele Harriet Switzer Mabel Utley Teed Carryl N. Thurber English Department Jennie Young Freeman (Head) P. V. R. Adams Delmar Joseph Edmondson Anna S. Elam Mrs. Mary Creath Goldsmith Mrs. E. Marian Hardy Greene Dana Irving Grover Mary Hairgrove Frances Margaret Hall Beatrice Helmer Dorothy ' B. Poppy Mary Rigg Marion L. Underwood Foreign Language Department Dorothy Gilson (Head) Mrs. JuANiTA Case Courtenaye Mrs. Helen Troup Hudson Mrs. Mabel Odell Lambert Laura Claire Manetta Fay N. McEndree Daisy Lee Monroe History Department Ethel Maud Soper (Head) Frances Norene Ahl Mrs. Jessie Evans Corbett Bessie L. Field Gladys Marie Leonard Mrs. Alice C. McDonald Kenneth Merrill Montgomery Wallace Edmunds Rankin Home Economics Department Ellen Julia Hanson (Head) Helen Jane Hairgrove Mrs. Georgia Weaver Bowling Charlotte Louise Spier Library EsTELLE Daisy Lake Mildred E. Smith Mathematics Department J. Arndt Tande (Head) Clara Brees Francis Douglas Gosserand Inez Ledyard Jennie A. McGregor Mechanical Arts Department Morgan Noyse Smith (Head) J. Paul Brown Joe Raymond Eastwood Walter Gorman Bert Rolfe Beulah Beatrice Woods Music Department ZuLA Margaret Zeigler( Head) Harry Warner .Anderson Mrs. Florence Evelyn Parker Betty Hagood (Pianist) Office Force Fred A. Sihler Elsa E. Persson Ethel Carrington Mrs. Frances W. Knight Gabrielle LeClercq Physical Education Roy Clifford Jellison (Head) Florence Knight (Head) Beatrice Case Helen Louise Cheney Russell Thomas Cripe Abraham F. Elliott John Strother Gaines George Sanford Sperry Mrs. Margaret M. Strubble Mrs. Esther D. Howton (Pianist) Science Department Earl Travis Brown (Head) Jennie Eleanor Clauson Eleanor Boynton Green Frank Martin Gulick William A. Nord Freeland Templeton Clayton B. Westover - y TYLU ' db ' -■ xr ' ■c 935 ' N N ' X ' X -N ' ■v -N V. -N -N N -N -S- - - Vx ' -N -N s N N ' N ?— J Ten STUDENT COUNCIL BILL COLEMAN - Cluiirmun DON HUNTER - Cluiirmun CLAYRE ZIMMERMAN ED GRAVES HAMLIN GRAINGER MARTHA SILBERBERG GEORGE SHAVER BEN WOOLSTENCROFT k BOARD OF CONTROL - l RICHARD FVNN BOB PUTNAM - Chairmuii DONALD MACDOUGAL FRANK HARDISON BETTY MONTGOMERY - Chairman WILLIAM FRAMPTON ROGER SAWYER A - : 1 -K V --C ' jgl y TVLuy ' - Eleven Semester One Larry Jam es Madeline Corky Rita Keeley Frank Lewis Mary June Reese Roger Sawyer Don Hunter - CABINET President J ice President Sec. of Assemblies Sec. of State - Sec. of Finance Sec. of Publicity Sec. of Debate Chair nan of Student Council Betty Montgomery Chair nan Board of Control Thelma Dobbins Sec. Girls ' Athletics Sec. Boys ' Athletics Pres. Boys ' League Pres. Girls ' League Songleader Yell-leader - Ed Hearn Bill Coleman - Jeanne Butler - vaMayDonohue - Blair Woolstencroft Bruce Oshier Clay Kelley - Douglas Clark - Pres. Senior Class Pres. Junior Class Pres. Sophniore Class Semester Two - Elva May Donohue Bill Wilber Blair Woolstencroft Esther Dietrich - - - Vera Koplin - Bob Broughton - Dick Harris Bill Coleman Bob Putnam Jane Calvert Bill Ferry - Ted Andrews Thelma Dobbins - Joan Helms - Bill Berg Bud Grainger George Shaver Douglas Clark ' ' jf. - V TYLUy -xrsb x -xTfeT 9-35 o Ttvclve ' : IQ.l. Thirteen Si A i t 1 liullir. Zimmnmait. C. liakir. Riibnl.i, Jcinks, Frumr, Ruhy. S. II ' ooXRo ,-is. Jrt iii.io i, h ' is nr. M . U ' liiul. Hiiiilii. lioiciiiiiii. C ifiioiii-l i. Diilihins, Dii il, liunihiim. Saiulhrck, 1 1 aii-l i- y . Y. liakrr, E-viins. Lrm kf, lif i ciihnl i,im. I.ahfjiniy. Hninkr. Cikurl. CiiJainh. Il ' invcr, TYLUy ' db x cly ' Q35 - Fourteen BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semesli ' r Second Semester Bill Coleman - President - Ted Andrews Ted Andrews - Jice-Prcs. - Joe Morello Uave Skinner - Secy.-Tretis. - Freu Albright - z I Q v3 -5 --xJIt- -xH ' - :x y TYLuy cl Fiflrcn J - BOARD OF CONTROL I Srtiior Commissioners Jack Davis Frank Hardison Pauline Jencks Cl.IFF KiPERS Harry Klissner Martha Silberberc Bill McWhirter Junior Commissioners Elliott Abers Virginia Adams Connie Baker Janice Baker Griffith Barlow Katherine Brooks Dan Burcoyne Mae Rae Burnham Deu. Crowson Dick Flynn Lorraine Geise Barbara Greenwood Stuart Heintzelman Mary Hensler Martin Hock Mary Louise Johnson Bill Lennon Bill Berg Bill Bratton Don Glenn Richard Israel Clifford Lund Don MacDougal Staff Morris Levy Warren Line Wilma McAlister George McPherson Betty Lee Meritt Howard O ' Rear Jimmy Parker Rodney Solberc Arthur Mortenson Winthrop Mulford Barbara Padgett Helen Rogers Ralph Stupp Robert Wilson Dan Smith Pattie Smith Herbert Strong Dolph Thomas Ruth Von Bloeker Alice Westover Nathan Wynhausen Bill Wilber Alan Wilson BOARD OF CONTROL II Srninr Commissioners Bill Bratton Jack Davis Richard Israel Harry Klissner Charles Kruegal Arthur Mortensen Herbert Strong Junior Commissioners Roy Adamson Dorothy Andrews Yvonne Baker CJriffith Barlowe Barbara Lee Beli.ah Bill Berg Evelyn Bray Mary Louise Braun Dan Burcoyne Carl Burton Patty Caddell _ TJetty Ca Jacob Vincent Cardinai.e Jack Cannon Gail Clark Jack Cooper Jean Craig Jerry Cronin Marjorie Cum MINGS Caroline Custer Leo De Bean David Dekker Thelma Dobbins John Druso Mildred Eberhard Dick Flynn Shirley Frampton R. C. Franklin Mary Fraser Don Glenn Charles Grimes Helen Gunther Bob Hagenbaugh Edna Mae Harrington Joe Marple Cliff Bronson Warren Fellingham Claude Gruessmeyer Mary Louise Johnson Miles Johnston Morris Levy Winthrop Mulford Staff Craig Kitteridge Kinichi Kurihara Ervin Le Comte Marjorie Levy Bill Lennon Frank Lennon Dorothy Lewis Warren Line Alice Madrid Eugene Marius Barbara Hawley Dick Hemmingway Stuart Heintzelman Helen Herger George McPherson Betty Lee Meritt Betty Ann Musser Madelon Noehle Roberta Higginbotham Bill Nothwang Barbara Hinton Charles Hoppert Geraldine Howe Marge Hubbard Bob Kaesmeyer John Killer, Jr. Gene Kent Don Olson Phyllis Otto Bob Packard James Parker Jim Powell Bob Putnam Doris Robbins Howard O ' Rear Charles Rogers Margaret Ann Simpson Pattie Smith Ralph Stupp Leta Frances Weaver Mary Lee Roberts Yvette Rumberg Bill Salt Roger Sawyer Ted Schroeder Bettt Selby Hester Shirey Arla Delle Smith Katherine Smith Olive Smith Rodney Solberg James Starkey Sue Stillman Marguerite Storms Florine Teerink Virginia Thomas Walter Tomlinson Dorothy Von Bloeker Betty Welch Alice Westover Dorothy Wilkes George Williams Alan Wilson Jean Wood TYLU -Ky- X?fc7 935 :k sixteen ■ ' ' . y- ' Zi j itC ' Hi IQ35 - - y TVLuy ' - Seventeen BOYS SERVICE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bill Wilber ------- President ------ Frank Hardison Hamlin Grainger - - - - J ' Ice-President ------ Dick Flynn Richard Andrews - - - - Secretary-Treasurer ------ Ralph Stupp Gene Wolfe-Morgan Smit h - -Advisors- - Gene _ olf-Morgan Smith MEMBERS CiRiFFiTH Barlow Walter Penberthv Warfield Garson Bill Braxton Bob Putnam Martin Hock Bill Coleman Roger Sawver Stuart Heintzelman Richard Flynn Herbert Strong John Keely Bill Frampton Ralph Stupp Harry Klissner Donald Glenn Robert Wilson Norman Madoff Don Hunter Hugh Chrisman Winthrop Mulford Don MacDougal Bill Berg Jack Reddy James MacLain Jack Cannon Alex Salvatore Arthur Mortenson Jack Davis Allen Wilson James Parker R. C. Franklin Richard Wilson First Semester Martha Silberberg Thelma Dobbins Betty Steiglitz - - GIRLS SERVICE CLUB Second Semester - - - President - - - - Martha Silberberg - - J ' ice-President ----- Betty Steiglitz - - Secretary-Treasurer ----- JanE AlthouSE Thelma Dobbins Kathrine Fisher Barbara Hinton Betty Lee Meritt Frances James Virginia Pomeroy Helen Rogers Martha Silberberg Betty Steiglitz Clayre Zimmerman Marie Lahfdany June Levelle Ruth Perry Martha Ruby Helen Craven Barbara Hale Roberta Higcinbotham MEMBERS Jane Althouse Martha Calhoun Ruth Von Bi.oecker Anna Mae Esterly Martha Glenn Ruth Nicholson Katherine Smith Jean Terwilliger Helen Veselich Alice Westover Betty Welch Evelyn Buiflat Kathryn Cardinale Beth Hunt Frances Kobayashi Ruth Nicholson Neola Stone Janice Baker WiLMA Dobbins Evelyn Gardner Jean Gilbert Helen Hairgrove Barbara Hawley Virginia Lapp Lois Little Virginia MacDonai.d Maida Ormsby Doris Leggitt Margaret Healey Shirley Wood Nadine Howeth Jane Calvert Elva May Donohue Lois Nixon Roberta Warren TYLU - xr- -d? xdgL 935 o Eighteen ■n V- •C-2I I Q35 - : y TYLUy - BAND Diri ' clor Driir i Major Clarinrh Bll.L LoOMis Haroiu Holmes Paul Jertrerg Pauline Rowland Dick Hoffman Charles Cowan Emmett Baldwin Piccolo Elmer Chrisman Saxophones George Foster H. W. Anderson Perle Johnston Maynard Helmick Jack Salter Ben Tingle John Perkins Mary Ci.arety Charles Rogers Drums Bill Huebner Charles Mitchell Francis Lampshire Trumpets Howard Childers Earl Jacobs Bill Johns Roy Schreck Wright Lloyd SiiiG Satow Griffith Barlow Fred Irby Baritone Robert Monk Kenneth Hei.lman Sousaphoiir Bob Rehberg Director Assistant Director Violins Walter Hanke Robert Hilton Betty Green Robert Hanson Margaret Oglesby Elmer Hyde Blaine Konkricht Adele Helfend Theresa Helfend William Crooks John Berry Lora Brown Doris Goodner Roderick Parker ORCHESTRA piano iiud Orijan Joan Helms Mabel Gunnerson Viola Paul Jertberg Cello Edward Ahrens Bass Viol Yvonne Courtenaye Jean Gram Flute Duncan Pulliam Bob Murphy H. W. Anderson Bill Grimstead Trombone Booth Gram Oboe Russell Blair Clarinet Eugene Marias Ted Schroeder Bassoon Larena Gray Trumpet Marty ' Wood Drums Joseph Clare CAFETERIA Ed Ford Helen Andrews Eileen Boren Bob Broughton John Broughton Oane Burton Benny Calkins Fay Craft Art Cruikshank George Gage Madelyn Gage Sanford Grover Beverly Gruehl Fred Heacock Kenneth Hellman Bonno Hyessa Sylvester La Chassc Allen Lake Florence McCauley Bob Melton Ed Karlow Student iManayer Joe Nickelson Byron Pierce Betty Richards Leon Shook Betty Steiclitz Cal Stwalley Bob Tauxe Joe Wendt Donald York Eugene York -g y TYLU - r IQ35 st Tiuenty IQJ5 -: - - y TVLuy T u)cnty-onc GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First Semester Pauline Jencks - - Martha Hitchcock Irene Storer - - - Shirley Beam Mary Alice Bickel Rachel Bierma June Bo d Lor A Brown Phyllis Burt Kathryn Butterfield Marie Caskey Florence Cohen Alceste Deveny AIaxine Dysart Floy EIlder Bernice Endicott June Gardner Business Manager - Accompanist Lorraine Geise Geraldine Girardet Jean Gray Gloria Graves Temataine Haines Betty Hayde Martha Hitchcock June Jackman Anita Jenkins Judith Jones Jean Lowe Bernice jVLaas Alice ALadrid Eleanor AL ' rek Serniiii Semester - - - iiiRLEY Wood - Martha Hitchcock - - - Betty Hagood Mary Jo McMahen Crystal Morris Eileen Noble Elizabeth Parkhurst RosANNE Redman Dorothy Sawyer Jeannette Waite Leta Frances Weaver Betty Welch Dorothy Weldon Dorothy Wilhelm Margaret Wood Shirley Wood Arlene Yundt BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First Semester W. A. Jolly - George Rutter Betty Hagood Julian Baker Guy Babcock Bob Barker Glenn Camp Richard Flynn OrVILLE CiOODMAN Richard Harris Martin Heisey - President - Business Manager - Accompanist Ridgley Hooper Neil Huse Charles Ide Kenneth Kier Sylvester La Chasse Robert Larmore Clifford Orr Second Semester - - - Jack Leitch - - - Kenneth Kier - - - Betty Hagood Jack Leitch Don Lyxord Jack Ridley George Tracy Bob Walker Dick Weeks Bob Wilhelm IVL-xlvern Winsi.ow - TYLUy - ' X -cS-- xr€7 9 5 Tivfnly-l ' ico 2ZS -UJ:. i2 L .ri y ' . i v ifeia::: «jC« ' -ftJ -Jfii JSrij? ' .-- . IQ35 -. - y TVLUy - CAROL DOROTHY PATTIE SMITH EXPLOSI ON STAF F I Editor - - Carol Dorothy Associate Editor ------ Patricia Bowman Associate Editor ------- Ruby Coker sports Editors - - . . Roger Nedry, Jack Smith REPORTERS Margaret Anderberg Katherine Diehl Marie Lahfdany Ross Brown Jane Johnson Bernice Maas Audrey Cooke Colmer Jones Mary June Reese Florence Desmond Ken Rice EXPLOSION STAFF I I Editor -------- Pattie Smith Associate Editor ----- MARGUERITE Storms Associate Editor ------ LoRAINE GruBBS Sports Editor ------- Bill Coleman Ted Andrews Bob Broughton Cliff Bronson Fanchon Brown Frances Clark Clyde Cowlin Jane Isitt REPORTERS Harry Klissner Morris Levy Jean Lowe Bud McElfresh Betty Lee Meritt Ruth Perry Bob Putnam Rosanne Redman June Reynolds Frances Sterner Florine Teerink Virginia Wright Pat Zebal Clavre Zimmerman - y TYLuy - dg - ± cSy 9 5 TivfUly-four STAGE CREW Lawrence Salisbury Cleo Shook Jack Slocomb Ralph Berkson Stai e Altiiuii er - Electrician - Electrician - Fly nan ' iceneman ana i Projectionist James Osgood - Cleo Shook - Jack Slocomb Jack Berkson Deming Merrick Jeanne Carey Leo DeBean ALarie Easton John Oillespie Crew Assistants John Kneisel James McKinley Gene Mink Margaret Ross Esther Crandall Jean Westrum Bob Wilson — Bt-irt ' oung • Faculty Aiivhor Thelma Dobbins, Head Jane Calvert Jeannette Clark Helen Gillan Nadine Howeth USHERS Frances James Eda Lemke Margaret McAnoy Dorothy iVLartin Helen Phelps Daisy Monroe Velma Ramey Mary K. Reed Mary June Reese Betty Steiglitz Thelma Wilson Faculty Advisor 1 Howard O ' Rear, Head L ' NN Beedle Bill Bratton DOORMEN Terry Harris Stuart Heint .elman Cooper Lindley Fred Covey Dana Grover Arthur Mortensen Jack Reddy Don ' ork Faculty Advisor - y TYLU KX - r XT T- 935 o Tivcnty-six IQ35 -.r 1 -c - rYLuy _ l ' ; Barbara Allen Mar ;aret Andkrbhrc, Marciarht Andrews Bern ICE Bertrand Rachel Bierma Ruth Von Blocker Florence Cohen Pat Cole Katherine Cooper Daisy Lake LIBRARY STAFF Anna AIae Esterly Evelyn Garner Betty (jreen Grace Loudon Mary Jane Lutten Ida Ferne IMiddleton Frances Miner Sue Moore AL rgaret Nier Jean O ' Donnel - - Faculty Manager Margaret Oglesby ALaxine Pr or June Reynolds Dell Ross Laverne Shields Lary Elizabeth Smith Don Thompson Dorothy Wilkes Arthur Zuniga - - - - Mildred Smith STUDENT BANK First Semester Frank Lewis - - - - Mrs. L. G. Bullock - - Shirley Anderson John Arnds Betty Ann Baumgartner Clayton Chrisope Eleanor Clauson Jay Conley Jack Cope Secretary Faculty Manager Florence Coulton Elaine Cunningham Rose Curtis Ruth Curtis Helen Fish man Campbell Ford R. C. Franklin SecontI Semester of Finance ----- Vera Koplin - - Mrs. L. G. Bullock Jeanne Gray Bessie Heijne Beth Hunt Richard Marine Helen Miller Harry Presser Pauline Sterling • First Semester Ben Butler - - Clayton Chrisope Harvey Biggs J. AL Steele - - STUDENT BOOK STORE SecontI Se nester ■ - - - Student Manager ------ Ben Butler - - - - - Assistants Cl.ayton Chrisope !■ acuity Manager J. J L Steele Tivcnly-riffhl IQ35 -x xH( :j y TVLuy - ' v -N- - y - -N -NX- - , — - -N- - sx -N -v- - -xT ;; ' COWLIN WILSON STY LUS STAFF Editor in Cliii-f ------ - Clvde C. Cowlin Assistant Editor ------- Katherine Diehl Art Editor --------- Robert K. Wilson Assistant Art Editor - - EvALYN BraY Clubs Editor Bernice Maas Events Editor -------- Patricia Bovvmak Sports Editor ---------- Jack Smith Assistant Sports Editor ------- Roger Nedrv Girls ' Sports Editor ------ Marie Lahfdany Steuograpliif Editor -------- IMoRRIS LeVY Sales Manaqer ------- Walter Pen berth y Advertising - Bob Broughton, Bernice Mass, Cliff Bronson ART CONTRIBUTORS Cover Desii n --------- B- ron Pierce End Sheets --------- Robert Wilson School Sketch - - - - Clifford Orr School ---------- Dick Hemingway Events ---------- Clarence Clews Classes ----------- George Rudie Clubs - -..- Evelyn Bray Sports ----- Dick Hemingway ' Humor ----------- Ralph Reid Border ----- Mercedes Stark - sT T Y LU -x:: - x IQ35 V Sx ■NX- V v X N ■ N v. V - s X -xx- XX N -xX X -x -x - y s ' -Nx N v. ' x - . Thirty DIEHL SMITH LAHFDANV PENBERTHV BOWMAN MAAS NEDRY BRAY BRONSON BROUGHTON LEVY 1 IQ 5 - -K - ol y TYLUy r EVE N T S I :i s  «x -UA|_, fv f; fftrt- t -?« ■: I ill I I ' I Q35 . - . y TVLUy - ' N S N -- - y N -X v. - V — N -X S -SX N — — - - - - Thlrty-thrce SCHOOL PLAY H No More Frontier, by Talbot Jennings, was presented under the direction of Marion L. Underwood as the fifth annual School Play. CAST Gail Carlton ----- Alice Doner Hannah Bailey - - - - Janice Wright George Bailey - - - Ben Woolstencroft Mordecai Bailey - - - Bob Wilhelm Captain Jack Bailey - - - Lloyd Dietz Flint Baiicy - Bol) Wilson Jim Steele ----- Kill Beardsle ' Last Star ----- Arthur Mittry Lieutenant (Chaplain) Ashworth - Jack Davis A Trooper - - - Sylvester La Chase Sue McCarty - - - - Katherine Fisher Tom McCarty ----- Gene Mink George Bailev 2nd Idaho Red - Mord Bailey 2nd Shadow - - - Colonel Purdum Warren Fellingham Ronald lies Glenn Camp Warfield Garson Joseph Clare Cal Smith ----- Jack Cannon Margaret Steele Bailey - Margaret Healey Jim Bailey - - - - Alton Dalrymplc Flint Bailey 2nd - - - Peter Simmons Gail Bailey 2nd - - - - Jane Lane Howard Cameron - - - - W. A. Jolly Jack Bailey Tom Tomlin Cattleman Herbert Strong BIG IDEA Under the direction of Marion L. Underwood and Fanchon Brown, student director, the drama classes presented The Big Idea, by A. E. Thoman and Clayton Hamilton. The Cast included: Richard Howard - - - - Bob Wilson Elaine Foster -------- James Howard - - - - Bob Wilhelm - - Maxine Dysart; Katherine Fisher Robert Caswell - Peter Simmons; Bill Beardsley [ Howard Mr. Byrne - - - Svlvcster La Chasse i d u u . - t. ' 1 ' , , „., ■ u , i- • - - Mae Rae Burnham Gene Knudson Charles Gilmore - - - Charles Uavis Steven Bingham - - - - Pete Bancroft Elsie Howard - - - Patricia Bowman Jim - Glenn Camp Mary Melba Smith SENIOR PLAY Hold Everything, a farce comedy, was presented by the Senior class under the direction of Marion L. Underwood. There was a double cast on the play, one playing Thursday, May 23, the other Friday, May 24. The Casts included : Caroline Caruthers, the proprietress - Mayla Carol Sandbeck ; Jeanne Carey Niobe, the colored maid Melba Smith; Katherine Fisher Connie Morgan, the girl ----- - - - Margaret Healey; Maxine Dysart Bee Williams, her friend ----- Mary Helen Brown; Fanchon Brown Christopher Morgan, her father Mrs. Julia Gibbs, an ambitious matron Patricia Bowman Lottie Gibbs, her affected daughter Fanchon Brown ; Margaret Ann Simpson Wanda Gibbs, her shy daughter - - - Connie Baker Daisy Gibbs, her sweet daughter Roberta Higginbotham Tim Macauley, the detective - Clyde Cowlin Walter Balderston; Charles Davis Steve, the crook - Peter Simmons ; Bill Beardsley Courtney Barret Jr., the boy - - - - Andy, his associate Bill Beardsley; Bob Wilson - - , Sylvester La Chase; Glenn Camp -OV y TYLUy - x -clc xrfcT 935 : ii ' -N -N - • y ' - -. V.. 7 ' J ' ' Thirty-four • . ' - N ' N V V - -N ' s -x Q35 -.r c r - y TYLuy - Thirty-five GIRLS STUNT PARTY The annual girls ' stag affair under the supervision of Jeanne Butler, President of the Girls ' League, and Shirley Wood, member of the League Board, proved a huge success. The Seniors under the direction of Connie Baker walked off with first prize for their stunt. The award for the best costume was given to Shirley Anderson. The prize waltz was won by Olive Dow and Virginia Van Horn. A good deal of credit should be given the following girls for their work to make the party a success. Martha Silberberg ------ Refreshments Betty CaJacob ------- Decorations Thelma Wilson -------- Tickets Helen Rogers, Wilma McAlister - - - - Stunts Connie Baker ------- Senior Stunt Blvthe Rae Hawley ------ Junior Stunt Mary Hensler ------ Sophomore Stunt BOYS ' STAC PARTY The annual Boys ' Stag was held in the Boys ' Gymnasium, November 2, 1934. Wrestling matches were held, and those contending were Herb Sloan and Doug Smith, 1 18 lbs. The match was won by Sloan. Vinnie Crawson got the decision over Mai Calmer. The match between Ezra Smith and Lee Puthuff was called a draw. In the boxing events Jack Thompson gained the decision over Louie Carpenter. Tiger James put up a good fight but finally dropped the bout to Bill Ferris. Kid Oka won his decision over Stan Andrews. The main event of the evening, besides the refreshments, was the tumb- ling. Two of the Olympic Tumbling Champions performed with several members from the Los Angeles Athletic Club. A good deal of credit must be given to Bill Coleman, President of the Boys ' League, and his assistants, Ted Andrews anil Buil Grainger. y TYLuy - Qg - ci?- x?E 9 5 Thirty-six ■ JW IQ3n ' c - y TVLuy 1 Thtrty-scvcn VARIETY SHOW The Twenty-P ' irst Annual Variety Show proved a grand success both with the students and with the general public. The theme of the first act was The Old Woman in the Shoe. The Lollypop Chorus introduced the act with two songs. Chorus — Leta Frances Weaver, Florence Cohen, Geraldine Giradet, June Boyd, Eileen Noble, Maxine Dysart, Margaret Wood, Shirley Wood, Eleanor Marek, Gloria Graves, and Lorraine Geise. The French Club presented a dancing and singing act entitled The Old Lady ' s Children from Normandy. Doro- thy Core danced, and a duet was sung by Marjorie McComb and Martin Heisey. Moon and the Moonstruck, a one act play given by the drama class and directed by Marion Underwood, provided delightful comedy. The cast included Elva May Donohue, Bob Wilson, Katherine P ' isher, Bill Beardsley, and Charles Davis. The Beauty Baker ' s Dozen, a modern dance chorus, was directed by Maxine Shorb. Chorines — Maxine Shorb, Helen Shipley, Elizabeth Park- hurst, Betty Berg, Elva Nelson, Helen Veselich, Bertha York, Marilyn Thompson, Fern Brucher, Virginia Scharf, Mildred Hays, Virginia Eth- eridge, Virginia MacDonald, Virginia Morgan, ancf Burtine Dyer. The Girls ' Trio, Geraldine Girardet, Marjorie Cummings, and Reginia Mactolf, rendered a modern melody accompanied at the piano by Helen Fishman. This was followed by the Dancing Trio, Dorotniw ' ' Core, June Buhl, and Charline Deaton. The gymnastic tumblers, Bob Wilson, Blair Woolsten- croft, Dick Harris, Bill Beardsley, Alton Dalrymplfe and Harold Phelps, gave one of the most successful performances on the rogram. Shirley Anderson sang Tiny Little Fingerprints, accompanied by Ethel May Dougherty at the piano. The Second Act was a classic ballet, Chopiniana, directed by Rudolph Abel. This was an extrernely beautiful act and was one of the most outstand- ing of the Show. Eleanor Marek and Milton Carr were the featured dancers. Corp de Ballet — Shirley Smith, NancyPhillipi, Betsy Mansfield, Aria Delle Smith, Anita Driggs, Fanchon Brown, Shirley Frampton, Clayre Zimmer- man, Bob Kasemeyer, Junior Paola, Jack Gillespie, E on Unckles, Howard Breckow, Bill Ream, and Griffith Barlow. Act Three was presented by the Music Department under the direction of Florence E. Parker. The presentation was the gay comic operetta, Trial by Jury, and the leads were sung by Clifford Orr, Mary Helen Brown, Alice Madrid, Jack Leitch, Bob Wilhelm, Kenneth Kier, Ray Ide, Jack Ridley, and Charles Ide. Act Four, the alumni presentation, included Kathleen Custer, Loretta Bauer, Jean Smith, and Brahm Van den Berg. The Fifth and final Act was the Art Act, presented by the Art Depart- ment. As a Cambodian Pageant Ballet honoring Carma Lita Maracci and Rudolph Abel, Director, it was a thrilling spectacle and an artistic master- piece. The central dancers were Marjorie Sproule, Barbara Padgett, Kath- erine Cooper, Helen Ganz, and Jane Hughes. Those appearing in curtain acts were Charlene Chenoweth, Bonnie Mitchell, Shirley Frampton, Mickey Ruby, Miss Julia Roy, Blair Woolsten- croft, R. C. Franklin, Aria Delle Smith, Clifford Orr, and Eleanor NLarek. S y TYLU : -x c 1 93 5 - ' N N ' S X -X -- - -XX ' -N - - Xx- ' XX ' ' - -N - - V Nx- V - - -X.-- -NX ' - S T iirly-i ' iff it iT: I IQ35 - TYi uy - SENIOR DANCE The Senior Dance given on the evening of December 15, 1934, proved to be the greatest event of the season. The decorations added to the gaiety of the affair. The theme was that of Toyland, and Tin Soldiers, Wooden Horses, Pink Elephants, Raggedy Ann Dolls, and the Three Little Pigs were all there in gay and festive dress. Don Cave and his excellent orchestra furnished the music for the gala event. Two silver loving cups were awarded Yvonne Baker and Bob Stone as the winners of the prize waltz contest. Too much credit cannot be given Bruce Oshier, president of the Senior Class, and his various committees for their splendid cooperation. The various chairmen were: General Chairman - . . . . Bruce Oshier Decorations ------- Margaret Ross Entertainment ------- Ted Robinson Refreshments ------ Ma Rae Burnham Advertisement ------- Bob Johnson Invitations ------- Pauline Jencks Tickets ------- Bill McWhirter Checkroom .---.--- Jim Perry Programs ------- Betty CaJacob JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom of the Class of ' 36 was held in celebration of St. Valentine on the evening of Saturday, February 16, 1935. The decorations represented comic valentines. Popeye with his gal, Olive Oyl; Mickey and Minnie Mouse; Blondie and Dagwood; and Clarabelle Cow and Horace Horsecollar were all part of the gala affair. Red and white balloons and streamers carried out the color scheme. Jimmy Bittick and his orchestra offered the music for the big event. A prize fox trot was held with Patricia Bowman and Eddie Duclose emerging as the winners. They were awarded two silver loving cups. The Prom was a tremendous success mainly because of the effort of the Junior Class President, George Shaver, and his committees. The various chairmen were: Decorations ..----. Clifford Orr Orchestra ----- Roberta Hic;ginbotham Programs Thelma Wilcox Refreshments ------- Jo.an Helms Publicity, Tickets - Yvonne Baker Floor --..-.--- Bill Berg - TYLU - db - ' dg xrfcT 935 2_ Forty m ' 1935 i - dV -v:! y TVLuy ' - Forty-one STYLUS DANCE The Stylus Dance, advertising the school annual, was held on the twenty- seventh of April in the girls ' gymnasium. The decorations carried out the theme of the year book, the desert. Palm trees and cacti helped to carry out the. idea. A combination fox-trot, waltz, and tango contest was held. The winners, Rosemary Ropp and Clyde Cowlin, received silver trophies with statuettes of dancing figures on them. Chet Ricord and his orchestra furnished the music. Those appearing in the floor show were V ' laxine Shorb, Jack Leitch, Shirley Anderson, Marjorie Cummings, Geraldine Girardet, Regina Mac- Tolf, and George Damerel. The heads of committees included Walter Penberthy, Orchestra; Clyde Cowlin, Entertainment; Marie Lahfdany, Refreshments; Bob Wilson, Decorations; Morris Levy, Tickets; Evalyn Braye, Programs. MONTHLY DANCES The Monthly Dances which were started two years ago were continued by Larry James and his cabinet. Elva May during this last semester has made the Monthly Dances into special occasions. The President ' s Dance was held as a general mixer to get the students acquainted. The Cabinet Dance, sponsored by Elva May and her cabinet, proved one of the most interesting of the dances. Jane Calvert and Clyde Cowlin won the fox-trot contest, and were awardecl huge lollipop suckers. Earlier in the semester Johnny Banowitz and his orchestra furnished the music. However, the very latest recordings were used during the lat- ter part. The second semester heads of committees included Ethel Mae Dough- erty, music; Glenn Camp, floor; Douglas Clark, tickets; Fanchon Brown, courtesy; Norville Dutton, door; June Levelle, recognition; Betty Berg, entertainment; Evelyn Evans, dress regulation; Audrey Cooke, publicity. - TYLU --vN - - cfc xdt 935 o Forty-livo Forty-three FO R E N S I C S Roger Sawyer, Secretary oi Debate for the first semester, increased interest in public speaking activities at Glendale High. During his term the tournament for the Interclass Debate Trophy was revived. The first debate was held between the Senior team, represented by Dick Harris and Don MacDougal; and the Junior team, represented by Bill Mitchell and Elizabeth Churchill. The Seniors were victorious. In the following semester the Senior debaters, Marie Lahfdany and Cooper Lindley, met the Sopho- mores, Eugene Marias and Shirley Ann Coe. Also during the first semester, the Interclass Oratorical contest was held. In the event the Junior class representative. Bob Putman, won first place. His opponents were Charlene Chenoweth, speaking for the Sophomores, and Roger Sawyer for the Seniors. A dual debate with Los Angeles High as well as with Burbank was also held. Dick Harris was Secretary of Debate for the second semester and carried on Roger ' s work of reviving interest in Forensics. During the semester debates were held with Hollywood, South Pasadena, and Burbank High Schools, and Glendale J. C, without a single defeat. Those taking part in these various debates were: Roger Sawyer, Dick Harris, Bob Putman, Don MacDougal, Charles Davis, Miles Johnston, Virginia Wright, Jean Terwilliger, Howard Childers, and Mildred Eberhard. Don MacDougal and Bob Putman journeyed to Redlands to represent Glendale in the State Debate Tournament. Jeon Westrum also went to Redlands to represent Glendale in the Declamation Contest. Jean came home with second place in the State finals and the right to participate in the National finals in Ohio. Those participating in the Shakespearian Contest were: Blair Woolsten- croft. Bob Wilson, Charles Davis, Jack Cope, Lauretta Myers, Pearlita Penberthy, Shirley Frampton, and Katherine Fisher. Lauretta won the girls ' division, and the boys ' division was won by Blair Woolstencroft. Blair also brought honor to the school by winning first place in the boys ' comedy division in the Southern California finals. In the annual Tri Hi Extempore Contest between Glendale, Hoover, and Burbank High Schools, Glendale won all the honors, when Dick Harris took first place and Roger Sawyer, second. In the local Toastmasters ' contest between Glendale and Hoover we were represented by Bob Putnam, Howard Cannon, and Dick Harris. Bob took first in this contest and placed second in the semi-finals. Bob brought further honor to Glendale by taking second place in the State Finals. ■ ' TYLU _Jg -XTtT- xdliT ' 19-35 ■ v:] i - y v . NX ' V V V -s - -x -xX N Xx- X - -N. - - X - -N ' s. ' x - . N. J Forty-four 935 j y TYLuy ov Forty-five CLASSES i Vl--,r . . ...«v- •f if Ni. V ! .1 V-i-U S g V ♦ gggi ' Jg ' JfV -iiBgsaiR IQ35 -c y TVLUy _ Forly-sevrn , i£- WINTER ' 35 OFFICERS BRUCE OSHIER • BETTY MONTGOMERY • WILMA McALISTER PrrsiJcnl ricc-PresiJrnt Secretary , m MARY JANE GAUNTT Trrasurr -- y TYLU y - ± xrl 9 5 xi ' NX ' -N - -S V Forty-ciffht Xy ' X X ' XX ' y - - - y y -NX- V VX- -XX- Xx- ■ NX- N - VX- X ' « ACTIVITIES . . . . • ELLIOTT LOUIS ABERS - U.C.L.A. ; From Fairfax Hi; Honor Society i, 2, 4; Hall Duty 4; Ticket Taker 4. • LESLIE VERNON AGGERS - X.«- G.J. C. ; From Long Beach Polv Hi ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Forum 3 ; World Friendship 3, Pres. 4. • ELOISE ALLEN - U. of Utah ; G.A.A. 3, 4; Uniform Board 4; Commerce 4; P.T.A. Comm. 4; Physiology 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. • MARGARET ETTA ANDERBERG - i fl;v7r - £.v- o.t o« Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Staff 4; Girls ' Hiking I, 2; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Vollevb ' all i, 2, 3, 4. • BOB EDWIN ANDERSON -,-?n y-- Hall Duty i, 2. • RICHARD ALL WORTH ANDREWS - J5 V - Cal- Tech ; Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Commissioner 2, Sr. Commissioner 3 ; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, Secy-Treas. 4; Library Staff 2; Balance and Beaker 3; Varsity Track 4; Board of Control 4. • MARGARET LOUISE BENSON -- i ' c«r y -- G.J. C. ; Commencement Comm. 4. • VIRGINIA BICKNELL. • IVAH JANE GERTRUDE BLODGETT - Bobbie - Woodbury College; Hall Duty i; Commerce i, 2; Girls ' Glee 2, 4; Study Hall Assistant 3,4. • WILLIAM HAROLD BOYD. • ROSS H. BROWN . o o -- Wash. State; Explosion Staff 4; Band i, 2, 3 ; Football C I, 2; Basketball C i, B 2, 3,. • HERBERT R. BURKE - Cap - U. of Wash. ; Hall Duty 2, 3 ; Dec. Comm. Sr. Dance 4; N.A.S.S. 4; Commerce 4; French 2; Boys ' G 4; Football 3, Capt. 4; Track C i, B 3, 4. • JEANNE MARIE BUTLER - G.J.C. ; Cabinet 4 ; Pres. Girls ' League; Class Officer i, 2, 3; Sweater and Ring Comm. 3; Hall Duty i; Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 3; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Stunt Party 3, 4; Commencement Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Girls ' Service Club 4; World Friendship 2. 3. • MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL. • BARBARA ST. ' RR CARTER - Barb; U.C.L.A.; Commencement Comm. 4; G.A.A. i, 2; Library Staff 3, 4; Comites 2; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Girls ' League Welfare Comm. 4. • RAY CLARRY. • ALBERT EARL COCKSHUTT .7 -- Davis College; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Ensemble 3. • RUBY DORIS COKER - Explosion Staff 4; G.A.A. i; Spanish 3 ; Scribblers i, 2, 3. • JAY S. CONLEY - BuJ - G.J.C; From Hoover Hi; Student Bank 4; Library Staff i; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 3. 4; Golf 4. • MARGARET LOUISE COOPER - Lou -- G.J.C; G.A.A. 3, 4; Comites 3; Span- ish 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. • MADELINE BELLE COREY - Carrots - Occidental; Cabinet 3, 4; Secy, of Assemblies 4; Class Dues Comm. 3 ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Inter-Class Debate 2, 3 ; Tableau Comm. 2 ; Inter-Class Oratorical 3 ; Refresh- ments Comm. Jr. Prom. 3 ; Commencement Comm. 4; Phil- anthropic Comm. 4; Music i, 2; French i, 2. 3 ; World Friendship 2; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Basketball 3. Forty-nine D i ffl d I h. 4 ACTIVITIES . . . . • RAVMUND HOWARD CORVIN - Ray - U.C.L.A.; From John Marshall; Varsity Foothall 4. • MARIE ALTHICE COURTRIGHT - Mac - From Hoover and Alhambra Hi Schools. • DELMAR LESTER CROW- SON -- Del - Univ. of Cal.; From Washington Hi; Hall Duty 2, 4; Honor Society 2; Spanish 3. • ROBERT JAY DEMMERT -- Dog - Univ. of Ala- bama ; Band i, 2; Commerce 2; Music i; Science 3; Class Representative i, 2, 3. • LLOYD HENRY DIETZ - G.J.C. ; School Play 4; Bovs ' Service Club 3; Jr. Commis- sioner 2, 3, 4. •ALICE ELIZABETH DONER - Outr i G.J.C; School Play ), 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ban- quet Comm. 4; Welfare Comm. 4; Honor Society i ; Forum 4; French 2, 3; World Friendship 2, 3; Physiology 3, 4. • CAROL DOROTHY. • ELLEN LOUISE EDWARDS L.A.J. C. ; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Hiking i, 2 ; World Friend- ship 2, 3 ; Physiology 3, 4; Tennis 2 ; Speedball i ; Basket- ball 2, 3 ; Hockey 2. ' • WORTHAM EIDSON. • FRED ELLIS. • MARY LOUISE FARR - Mary Lou G.J.C; Tableau 2, 3; Soph. Party Comm. 2; Dec. Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Spanish 3; World Friendship 2, 3; Science 2, 4; Girls ' Leaders Club 3, 4; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2; Speedball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 3. • WILLIAM R. FRAMPTON JR. - Bill - ' - Cal-tech; Class Dues Comm. 2, 3; Baccalaureate Comm. 4; Jr. Com- missioner 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club 4; Comites i, 2; Football B 3; Varsity Track 4; Board of Control 4. • RICHARD FULLER. • CAROLA GAGE - Hall Duty I, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Student Bank 3; Girls ' Leaders Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Speedball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4. • HARRY L. GALBRAITH - Galhy - Wiggins Trade School; Hall Duty i, 2; Basketball i, 2; Printers ' Club I, 2. 3 4- • MARY JANE GAUNTT - M.J. - U.C.L.A. ; Chairman Philanthropic Comm. 2; Class Secy, i, 2, Treas. 4, Song Leader 3 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Tableau Comm. I, 2; G.A.A. i, 2; Comites 2. • JOHN GIBSON GILLESPIE -- Johnny — Univ. of Alabama; Varsitv Foot- ball 4. • EDGAR A. GRAVES - Gravy - G.J.C. ; Stu- dent Council 4; Hall Duty 3; Dec. Comm. Jr. Proui 3; Floor Comm. Sr. Dance 4; N.A.S.S. 4; Spanish 4. • ALEXANDER F. GRIBBON - Babe - March Field; Debate i, 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Science 2, 3 ; Football C i, B 2 ; Track C i, B 2, A 3 ; Cross Country 3. • JEAN FORBES GRINNELL - G.J.C; Variety Show 4; Invitation Comm. Jr. Prom 3; Bacca- laureate Comm. 4; Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. i, 4; Girls ' Service Club 4; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Scribblers 4. • HAMPTON HARRY HAGOOD - Ham- fiic -- G.J.C; Chairman Program Comm. Jr. Prom 3; Dec. Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Bovs ' G 4; Boys ' Glee 3, 4; Football C i, . 4; Track C i, B 2, A3, 4. - TYLUy Fifty ACTIVITIES . . . . • HELEN LOUISE HANSSEN - G.J.C.; Cafeteria 2, 4; Honor Society i; G.A.A. i; Spanish 3. •HARRY G. HANKEV -- Tad - Cabinet i ; Class Officer i ; Dramatics 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Honor Society i; Foothall B 3, 4; Basketball B 2. • MEREDITH HARSHMAN. • VERNER J. HAST -- H ' asp - Boeing School of Aero- nautics; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Football B 2, 3, Manager 4. • ED HEARN, JR. - Crow - Annapolis; Cabinet 4; Cafeteria 2; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Football B 3, A 4; Basketball B 3; Track C i, 2. • BESSIE HEIJNE - Student Bank I, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Spcedball 2; Basketball 2. • SPENCER HIATT - Variety Show 4; Spanish 3, 4. • CHARLES DAY HOIT - Chuckles - Hall Duty i, 2. • JOHN WILSON HOPKINS - Lo ' ve and Kisses - Univ. of Alabama; From Glendale Union Academy; Sr. Prom. Comm. 4; Tennis 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 3. • KENNETH WESLEY HORNOR - Kenny Univ. of Cal.; Orchestra 2; Honor Society 2; Comites 3; Baseball 4; Philatelic 2. • JAMES L. HUBBARD - Sparky - Woodbury ' s Business College; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; N.A. S.S. 4; Commerce Club i; Football C i, B 3 ; Track i, 2, B 3; Basketball B 3, A 4. • ELIZABETH CAROLINE HUGHES -- E - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty 2, 3; G.A.A. i, 2; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2; Hockey i. • DONALD PAUL HUNTER - Don - G.J.C.; Cabinet 4; Student Council 3, 4; Commencement Comm., Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Boys ' Service Club 3, 4; Commissioner 3, 4. • RONALD ARTHUR ILES - G.J.C.; School Play 4; Comites 3; Forum 4; Varsity Track Manager 3. • LAWRENCE BERESFORD JAMES Tiger -- Stanford; Pres. Student Body 4; Cabinet i, Stu- dent Council 3; Vice Pres. Boys ' League 3; Class Pres. i, Class Secv. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 3, 4; Boys ' G 2, 3, 4; Football B I, 3; Basketball B i, 2, 3, 4; Track B 2. • PAULINE LUCILE JENCKS - Pauly - Pomona; Girls ' League Comm. 4; Class Officer i, 2; Ring Comm. 3; Sr. Commissioner 4; Stylus Staff 4; Chairman Invitations Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Commencement Comm. 4; G.A.A. i, 2; Girls ' Service Club 2, 4; Uniform Board 3; Girls ' Glee 4. • JANE ALLISON JOHNSON - Snui - G.J.C.; Explo- sion Staff 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Service Club 2; Uniform Board 4; World Friendship 3. - ' ■ ' • ' ' - ' JOHNSON - Mel. (MELVIN N. • ROBERT BENNETT JOHNSON - Boh - Univ. of Arizona; Cafeteria 3, 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Football B I, A 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Baseball i. • W. A. JOLLY, JR. - Happy - School Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4- Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 3; Forum 4; Boys ' Glee 4. • ALFRED DOUGLAS JONES - lilnndy -- G.J.C.; Spanish 3. y TYLuy - Fifty-one 1 A A. k ACTIVITIES . . . . • BETTY FAYE JONES -- Bonrs - Univ. of Nevada; Usher 2; Uniform Rep. 2. 3; Vollevball 3. • EVA LOUISE JONES - Jonscy - G.J.C. ; Explosion Staff 4; G.A.A. i; Librarv Staff 3, 4; Spanish 3; World Friend- ship 2, 3, 4. • MILDRED KEEFER. • CLIFFORD KIPERS - Clijf - Univ. of Cal.; From Burhank Hi; Announcements Comm. 4; Sr. Commissioner 4; Honor Socictv i, 4; Varsitv Track 4. • WILMONT KOCH -- G.J.C. ; Varsity Basketball i. • DOROTHY RUTH LADD -- Laddie - G.J.C. ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Usher 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking 2; Girls ' Leaders 3, 4; Volleyball I, 3, 4; Speedball i, 3, 4; Basketball i, 3. 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. • JANE DESMOND LANE - Tiny - From Flintridge Sacred Heart; Forum 4. • FRANK DELBERT LEWIS Fuzzy -- Washington State; Secy, of Finance 4; Student Bank 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Football Dance Comm. 4; Commerce 2; Football B 3; Track B 3. • DOROTHY ELIZABETH LONGCROFT Dot — Somoac Art 2, 3, 4. • DONALD WILSON LUSBY - Don - G.J.C; Class Comm. 4; Operetta 3, 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Bovs ' Glee 4; Football B 2; Track A 4. • WILMA JUNE Mc- ALISTER -- Mac — Univ. of Washington; Class Secy. 4; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Student Partv Comm. 4; Girls ' Service Club 2, 4. • LADONNA BELLE McCRARY - Uonnic - From George Washing- ton Hi; Usher 3; Operetta i; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee I. • JOHN WILFRED McCURDY - Univ. of Hawaii; Football C i; Track B 3; Basketball B 2. • WILLIAM BUFORD McWHIRTER - Bill - University of Texas; Sr. Commissioner 4; Editor, Explosion Staff 4; Chairman Ticket Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Chair- man Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 3, 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4. • GENE MINK. • BETTY DOWNS MONTGOMERY - Doiins - Ma- con Women ' s College; Secy, of Girls ' Athletics 3; Board of Control 3, Chairman 4; Girls ' League Athletic Rep. 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Sr. Commissioner 3; Commencement Comm. 4; Class Party Comm. i; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4 ; G.A.A. i, Secy. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Girls ' Service Club i, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 2, 3 ; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls ' G 3,4; Spanish 3; Monthlv Dance Comm. 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3 ; Basketball i, 2, 3. • RALPH DONALD MOORE - Bud - Univ of Cal.; From Modesto Hi; Stylus Staff 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Football C i, B 2. • SUE LOVENIA MOORE - Susie - Operetta i, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2 ; Music 3 ; Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show i, 2, 3, 4. • GRACE MORROW. • CHARLES THOMAS NEW- TON - Neu-t - G.J.C; Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 3, 4; Student Bank 2; Sr. Play 4; Orchestra i; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Football . 4; Baseball 3, 4; Variety Show i, 2. • ELWOOD IRVING OSGOOD - Ozzie - G.J.C; Hall Duty I, 2; Football B 3, 4. ' ■  - TYLUy -q] - ' cB xrfe?- ' I Q3 3 xi Fijty-t ' wo ACTIVITIES . . . . • BRUCE OSHIER -- Monk -- Stanford; Cabinet 4; Vice- Pres. Boys ' League 3; Class Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Coinm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; N.A.S.S. 4; Commerce 4; French 2, 3, 4; Football B 3, 4; Basketball B 3, 4; Track B 3. • JANE E. PARDON - G.J.C.; Explosion Staff 4: Senior Play 4; Debate i, 4; Inter-Class Debate 2, 3 ; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Forum i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i; French 2; Physiology I, 2; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Basketball i. • JAMES L. PERRY Jim — Class Officer i; Class Comm. i, 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty I, 2; Freshman Party Comm. i; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Boys ' Service Club i, 2; Football B i, 2, 3; Basketball B i, 2 ; Baseball 2; Golf 3. • NORMA PIERCE. • PATRICIA CAVELLE POR- TER - Pat - G.J.C.; Hall Duty 4; School Play 4; G.A.A. I, 3; Music 4; French i, 2, 3; World Friendship 4; Physi- ology 4; Astronomy 2. • VELMA ANNA RAMEY - Red — Wiggins Trade School; Hall Duty i; Cafeteria 4; Usher 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Homecoming Comm. 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Girls ' Service Club 2; Music 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 2, 3 ; Printers 4; Tennis 2 ; Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i, 2, 3. • WILLIAM REGINALD REAM - Bill - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty I, 2, 3; Cafeteria i, 2; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Science 3. • ELOISE REESE - Tiny - G.J.C. ; From Eagle Rock Hi; Hall Duty 3. • KENNETH WALDO RICE - Iron Man -- From Eagle Rock Hi ; Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Spanish 3; Printers 2. • ELENORE RUTH ROBINSON - Univ. of Washing- ton; From Lewis and Clark Hi. MARGARET JANE ROSS -- Variety Show 4; School Play 4; Chairman Dec. Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Marionette 3; Somac . ' rt i, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ARNDT RUTTER - G.J.C; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2; Boys ' Service Club 2; Commerce 2, 4; Boys ' Glee 4; Track B 2, A 3. • KATHRYN LARENE RYAN - Compton J.C; Hall Duty I ; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Uniform Board i ; Girls ' Hiking 2. • LEWIS ARTHUR SALMON - U.S.C. ; From Pasadena Hi; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Library Staff 3 ; Football B 2, 3 ; Track B 2 3, A 4. • JACK SCHISLER. • ROBERT L. SCHOLEY - Boh - Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Varsity Football 2, 4; Varsitv Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES MARTIN SCHUETZE - Shutze - G.J.C; Hall Duty 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Bump, Bruise and Paddle 3. • ROBERT HARRY SHIELDS - Bob - G.J.C; Auditorium Helper 2; Hall Duty I, 2; Boys ' Service Club 2; Library Staff i, 2, 3 ; Spanish 3, 4. • DONALD SHOLES. • LOUISE CATHERINE SHORB - Lou — Usher i, 2 ; Operetta 2, 3 ; Orchestra i, 2 ; Jr. Prom. Comm. 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 3; Music I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 3, 4. • MARY SIMPSON. IQ 5 - y TYLUy - ■s N, - - v - v - y ' ' v - N - ' ' •s N ' s ' - ' ZZ ■- y ' - — ' -- y— - . s -N -sz:: Fifty-lhree ACTIVITIES . . . . • HARRY SMITH. • JACK SMITH. •MILLAN SMITH - Milly -- Calif. Agricultural College; Monthly Dame Comm. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Boys ' G 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball B 2, 3, A 4. • SHIRLEY BERNICE SMITH -- S iirl - Uniform Board i, 2; Commerce i, 2, 3, 4; Music 2, 3; French i, 2; Physiology Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Speedball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. • RICHARD SNODGRESS. • ERNEST EUGENE SPENCER - Spense - U.C.L.A.; From John Marshall Hi; Varsity Football 4. • STANLEY STARR TETZ - Stan - From Glendale Union Academy. • HELEN TONK. • ELEANOR WELCH - El - G.J.C.; From Hoover Hi; Cafeteria 3; Uniform Comm. i; Library StaflF 3; Commerce 3; Girls ' Glee I, 4; Tennis 4; Basketball i. • JOHN SIDNEY WELLS - G.J.C.; Varsity Football 2. • JOY ADELENE WHILLOCK - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty 2; Usher 3; G.- ' K.A. i, 2; Uniform Board 2; Commerce 3. • MARY GENEVIEVE WILCOX - Jenny - G.J.C; Hall Duty 2, 3; Class Tableau 2, 3; Sophomore Party Comm. 2; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls ' Service Club 3; Physiology Club 3, 4; Science 2, 4; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 2, 3 ; Pep 3. • HENRY WILLEY - Hank - G.J.C; Class Officer i; Basketball C i, A 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. • ROBERT JAMES WILSON - Rob - U.C.L.A. ; Boys ' Service 2,3,4; Football C I, A 4; Track C i, B 2, A 3, 4; Jr. Commissioner 2, 3, 4. • GEORGE M. WOODYARD - From Colfax Hi, Iowa; Commerce 3. • LILLIAN GUNNELL. - TYLU - - QJ 5 o Fifty-four CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS President I ice-President Secretary Hamlin Grainger Shirley Wood Margaret Ann Simpson Treasurer ------- Warren Fellingham - - y TYLuy- - Fifty-jive ACTIVITIES . . . . • MARGARET ALBERTV -- Marye - G.J.C.; Hall Dutv i; G.A.A. i; Girls ' Hiking i; Printers ' 4; Vollev- halli, 2; Basketball 2. • MARGARET S. ANDREWS - Marge - G.J.C. ; From Eagle Rock Hi; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Library Staff 4. ©GRETCHEN DORO- THEA ANTHES - Gay - G.J.C; Variety Show 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i, 2; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Girls ' Leaders 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basket- ball I. • MARJORIE A. ASHBY - Margie - G.J.C; Com- merce 3, 4. • HELEN MARIE AUSTIN. • PETER ASHLEIGH BANCROFT - Prospector Pete - Colorado School of Mines; From Page Military Academy; Hall Duty, I, 3; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Commerce 4; Forum 4; Science 3 ; B Football 2 ; Sr. Play 4. • BARBARA MADELINE BARSTOW - G.J.C; Hall Dutv i; G.A.A. 4; LIniform Board 2, 4; Commerce 4; Physiology 4. • GERALDINE BARTON. • WILLIAM B. BEARDSLEV - Bill - Davis College; Hall Duty i, 2; Band i, 2, 3 ; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Boys ' Service Club 3; Marionnette 3; Forum 4; Track B 2, 3, A 4; Variety Show 3, 4. BECK. • GEORGE FREDERICK BELLIN- CL.A.; From Frankfurt Hi, Michigan; Hall Chess 3, 4; • MARIALICE BICKEL - Hie - riety Show 3, 4; G.A.A. i; Uniform Board i; Girls ' ee 3, 4; Basketball 3. • RACHEL BIERMA - Uniform Board 2, 3; Music 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; Girls ' Glee 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • LELAND VANCE BLACKBURN - G.J.C; From Klamath Union Hi; Band 2, 3. • MARION BLESSED - From John Marshall Hi; Library 4. • RACHEL ANN BODENHAUSEN - Scooter - From Manual Arts Hi; Volleyball i; Speedball i. • HUDSON BOND. • KATHRVN BOWMAN -- Kay - L.A.J. C; Physiology 4. • CLIFF BRONSON - Cliff - San Berdoo J.C; Jr. Commissioner 4; Stylus Staff 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Spanish 3, 4; • ROBERT C BROUGHTON - Boh - U. C; Secy, of Publicity 4; Cafeteria i. 2, 3, 4; Stylus Staff 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 4; Jr. Prom Comm, 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 3; Chairman 4; Boys ' Stag Comm. 4; Cabinet Dance Comm. 4; Track C 2, A Manager 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Boys ' G 4. • FANCHON JANE BROWN - Principia College; Sr. Rep. 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Director, Drama Play 4; Chairman, Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 4; G.A.A. :, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 3, 4; World Friendship i ; Girls ' G 3, 4. TYLU 9 5 Fifty-six ACTIVITIES . . . . • LORA ETHEL BROWN - Brounic - From Florence Union Hi; Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman Party Conim. i; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' Glee i, 2, 3, +; Basketball i, 2, 3. • DAN BUR- GOYNE - Tennis 4; Chess 4; G.J.C.; Hall Duty i, 2, 4. • PHYLLIS BURT. • KATHRYN BUTTERFIELD - Katie - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty 2, 3; G.A.A. i; Girls ' Service 2, 3; Music 2; Girls ' Glee 3, 4. • RALPH BERKSON. • CONSTANCE BAKER -- Connie - U.C. ; Girls ' League 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Stunt Party 4; G.A.A. i, 2; Music 2; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2; Volley- ball i; Speedball i; Basketball i. • BETTY M. CAJACOB - Choinard Art College; Sopho- more Rep. 2; Chairman Finance Comm. 4; Variety Show 3 ; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 3 ; Chairman Program Comm. Sr. Dance 4; Chairman Decoration Comm. Sr. Banquet 4; Philanthropic Comm. 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders 3, 4; Volleyball i ; Tennis 2, 4; • JANE CALVERT - Sec ' y. of Girls ' Service 4; Spanish 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Variety Shovf 3. • GLENN WILFRED CAMP - Spider — Annapolis; Auditorium Helper 3; Stylus Staff 3 ; Chairman Monthly Dance Comm. 3 ; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4. • HOWARD ROSS CANNON - U.C.L.A. ; From Grant Hi; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Science i; Boys ' Glee i; Stamp Club 2, 3; Toastmasters ' Interna- tional Public Speaking Contest 4. • CHARLES FRANK CARPENTER - Charlie - U.C.L.A.; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Library Staff i; Track B 4- • CHARLOTTE FRAN- CIS CARPENTER - Sharley - McKay Secretarial Col- lege; Student Bank 2; Girls ' Service 2. • RAY CLIFFORD CARSON - Ray - Floor Comm. 2; Dance Comm. 3; Hall Duty 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Boys ' G 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3 ; Printers ' 2, 3, +• • HARVEY CARTER. • JEANNE COREY. • RENEE CASADEBAIG - Frank Wiggins Trade School ; Cafeteria i ; Uniform Rep. i, 2 ; Girls ' Hiking i, 2 ; World Friendship 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball i. • MARIE EMILIE CASKEY - Variety Show 4; Uniform Rep. 2, 4. • CLAYTON LLOYD CHRISOPE - Tiny - G.J.C; Hall Duty i, 2; Student Bank 2, 3, 4; Basketball A 3, B 4; Track C i, 2; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Bookstore 4. • JACK CLARK. • JANE ELIZABETH CLEAVE- LAND - U.C.L.A.; Uniform Board i; Comites i, 2, 3; French 4. • DON COLE. -cKV -c TVLUy - Fifty-seven ACTIVITIES . . , . • BILL COLEMAN -- Bahy Face - U.S.C; Cabinet 4; Chairman Student Council 4; Pres. Boys ' League 4; Commencement Comm. 4; Auditorium Helper 4; Sports Ed. Explosion Staff 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track A 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Stag 4. • JACK COPE - Copie South Law College; Student Bank i, 2, 3, 4; Debate i; Shakespearean Contest 4. • WAYMAN PIERMAN CORE - Commerce i; Music i; Football A J, 2, 3. 4- • CLYDE C. COWLIN - Chief - G.J.C.; EJilor-in- (lliief Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 4; Sr. Ban(|uet Comni. 4 ; School Play 2 ; Jr. Prom Comm. 3 ; Chairman Entertain- ment Comm. Stylus Dance 4; N.A.S.S. 4; Library Staff 2, 3; Spanish 3; World Friendship 2, 3; Scribbler ' s 4; Foot- ball B 3, 4; Track B i, 2 ; Sr. Play 4. • ARTHUR J. CRUICKSHANK - Art - Annapolis; Cafeteria i, 2, 3, 4; Football B 4; Basketball B 4; Track C i, 2, 3, B 3. • IRENE CURL - Curlie - U. of Wash., St. Louis; Music 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 2, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • MARGUERITE DARBY. • EARLE MARTIN DANIELS - Junior - U.C.L.A.; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Senior Dues Comm. 4; Football B 2; Golf 3, 4. • DORA- THE CECIL DAVIS - Don - Immaculate Heart. • JACK R. DAVIS G.J.C.; Sr. Commissioner 4; Va- riety Show 3; School Play 4; Bovs ' Service Club 4; Chess 4; French 1,2. • KATHRIN K. DECKER - Kiiy - U.C; Variety Show 3, 4; Honor Society 4; G.A.A. i, 2; Uni- form Board 4; Comites i, 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; • MAE REA MARGARET DELONG -- Rea -- Stanford; Honor Society i; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Uniform Board 2; Music 2, 3, 4; French i, 2, 3; Volley- ball I, 2; Speedball i; Basketball i, 2, 3; Variety Show i. • FLORENCE JANE DESMOND - Duchess - U.C. L.A.; Explosion Staff 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Tennis i, 2; • ALCESTE EUGENIA DEVENY - -; (■ Bit -- L.A.J.C.; Ensemble i, 3; Music i, 3; Volley- ball 3. 4; Speedball 2; Basketball 2, 4; Variety Show 2, 4. • BUB DIEKMAN. • ESTHER ALICE DIETRICH - Secy, of State 4; Cafeteria 3; G.A.A. 2; Commerce 4; World Friendship i; Physiology i; Speedball 2; Basketball i. • JOHN DOANE. • THELMA LUCILLE DOBBINS - Dohby - CJ.J.C; Secy. Girls ' Athletics 4; Pres. Girls ' League 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Girls ' Service 2, 3; Physiology 4; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4; Speedball 4; Basketball 3, 4. • ELVA MAY DONAHUE - Donahue - G.J.C.; Presi- dent Student Body 4; Student Council 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Variety Show 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 3; Song Leader 3, 4; Girls ' Service 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4 • ETHEL MAE DOUGHERTY— G.J.C.; Welfare Comm. 4; Commencement Comm. 4; Operetta i, 3, 4; Orchestra i, 2; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Music i, 2, 4. • HAZEL AMY DUDLEY - H ' casel - Pacific U.; Stu- dent Bank 3; Honor Society 4; Girls ' Service 3; Commerce 3, 4 ; Physiology 4. ma - TYLU ' cig- - X7- xrfcT 9 5 Fifty-eight ACTIVITIES . . . . • NORVILLE DUTTON. • MAXINE RUTH- DV SART — U.C.L.A. ; Variety Show 3, 4; Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. i; Girls ' Service 3; Music 3; Spanish 3; Girls ' Glee 4; Vollevhall i; Basketball i; Library Staff 4; Sr. Play 4. • CHARLES MEREL ELLIS -- Cliuck - ' Wood- bury ' s Business College; Band i, 2, 3 ; Hall Duty i; Sr. Dance Coinm. 4. • EVELYN BETH EVANS - Lynnf - U.C.L.A.; Uni- form Chairman 4; Jr. Class Election Comm. 3; Explosion Staff 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Uniform Board 3; French 3, 4; Scribbler ' s 4; Variety Show 3. • WILLIAM REYNOLD FALLOURE - Bill - G.J.C.. • WILLIAM RAYMOND FARISS - Slugger - Football C i, B 3 ; Basketball C i ; Track B 3, A 4; Boxing 3, 4. • RICHARD MOORE FARNSWORTH - tir Fh-w - G.J.C.; Football A 3, 4; Track A 3; Tennis 3, 4. • ' WAR- REN CHARLES FELLINGHAM - Oxy ; Sr. Dues Comm. 4; Variety Show i; School Play 4; Orchestra i; Music 2; Golf 3, 4. • WILLIAM F. ' FERRY -- Bill - Davis College; Cabinet 4; Secy, of Boys ' Athletics 4; Vice Pres. Junior Class 3; Entertainment Comm. i; Senior Banquet C(}mm. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Enter- tainment Chairman Cabinet Dance 4; Commerce 4; Boys ' G 4; Football B 2, 3, A 4; Track B 2, A 3 ; Printers ' 4. • KATHERINE MAY FISHER - Katie - Pom lege; Girls ' League 4; Girls ' Service 4; Music 3; 4; French 3, 4. • THOMAS W. FLOWERS - Tom - Arts and Crafts College; Variety Show 3, 4; Chairman Poster Comm. Jr. Prom 3; Somoac 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Illus- tration of Stylus and Verse Book 2, 3. • JACK HAVDEN FRIESE - From Franklin Hi. • CHARNELL FRANCES GAIL - U.C.L.A. ; From South Gate Hi; Music 4; Spanish 4; World Friendship 4. • JUNE GARDNER - Frenchie - U.C.L.A.; Girls ' Glee 4. • VIRGINIA H. GODWIN - Ginger - Business Col- lege; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Speedball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4. • HARRIS C. GOODRICH JR. - Goon - V. of Wash.; Freshman Party Comm. :; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Football B 2, A 3; Basketball C i, B 2; Track C i, B 2, A 3. • SUSAN JANE GORDON - Sue - Variety Show 4; Honor Society 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Tennis 2. • CHARLES HAMLIN GRAINGER - Bu -- Stanford; Cabinet 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Pres. Sr. Class 4; Pins and Sweater Comm. 2; Student Bank 2; Class Party Comm. 2; Chairman Decora- tion Comm Jr. Prom 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, Pres. 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Football B 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Chairman C.I.C. 4. • JUEL MARGUERITE GRASSE - JuJe - G.J.C.; Comites 3; Spanish 4. • RICHARD ARTHUR GRIMES - Dick - Basketball B 3, 4. • SANFORD G. GROVER - G.J.C. ; Cafeteria i, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Dance Comm. 4; Philatelic 3, 4. 193. - c -c . -s -N -S. —N - - . ' —N —N -S Fifty-nine ACTIVITIES . . . . • ELIZABETH GUILLIAM. • JOHN ROYAL HAN- COCK - Jack - U.S.C. ; From Portland Hi, Oregon. • LOUIS STEPHEN HANSEN - Louie - U.S.C; Co- inites 2, 3; Radio 2; Manager Football A 4; Track B 2, i. 4- • FRANK HARDISON - Frankle - Occidental; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Sr. Commissioner 4; Sr. Protn Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Honor Society i, 2. 3, 4; Boys ' Service 2, 3, Pres. 4; Comites i, 2; Forum 4; World Friendship 4; Scribbler ' s 3, 4; Manager Football A 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 4. • RICHARD HARRIS - Dixie - Annapolis; From Gonzaga Hi; Cabinet 4; League De- bate 4; Class Debate 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Forum 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Boys ' Glee 4. • ARLENE HOUS- LODEN. • MARGARET DESIRIE HEALEV - Chairman Wel- fare Comm. 2; Girls ' League Finance Comm. 4; Com- mencement Comm. 4; School Play 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Girls ' Service i, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Uniform Board 3; Comites 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; Tennis i, 2, 3. • THERESA S. HELFEND - Terry - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty 2; Orches- tra 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Music 4; Girls ' Hiking 3; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls ' G 4; Tennis 3; Speedball 4; Basketball 3. • JAMES MASON HICKS - Jim - G.J.C. ; Track C i, B 2. • PHYLLIS ORYCE HOMAN - Pfii! - Smith College. • HARRY R. HOUGH - Slim. • JEANNE HOWARD ffenie -- L.A.J.C.; Spanish 3; Tennis 2, 3. y • DOUGLAS HOWELL - Doug - Hall Duty i, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Basketball C i, B 3, A 4. • NADINE HOWETH - Nad - G.J.C; Usher 3, 4; G.A.A. t, 2, 3,4; Girls ' Service Club 2, 4; Library Staff i; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls G 3; Pres. 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3. • ELOISE M HUNT - Bahe - G.J.C; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Commerce ,4; Physiology 4; Volleyball i. • DELPHINE HYSLOP. • RAYMOND IDE - U.C. L.A. ; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4 ; Hall Duty 1,2; World Friend- ship I, 2, 3; Football A 4; Track A 3; Commissioner 2. • ROBERT CLAUDE ILLINGWORTH - Bob - G.J. C; Spanish 3, 4; Football B 4; Track B 4; Bird Club 4. • RUTH MARIE IRBY - Blonjy - G.J.C; Commerce 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; Physiology 4. • JANE ISITT - Po- mona College; Class Comm. 3, 4; Hall Duty 2; Explosion Staff 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Physiology 4; Volleyball 4; Variety Show 3, 4. O RICHARD ISRAEL - Ric iy - Cal Tech; Announcement Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 3; Sr. Commissioner 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3 ; Spanish 3; Scrib- blers ' 4. - TYLU ' dfc ' - cfc c4c 9-35 Sixty ACTIVITIES . . . . • AUSTIN JOSEPH IVEY - G.J.C.; Hall Duty i, 2 Variety Show 3; Marionnette i, 2. • ANITA JENKINS • BOB JENKINS - Bob - Hall Duty i; Football B 3 4; Baseball 3, 4; Swimming 1. • COLMER JONES - Dn- - U.C.L.A. ; Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Explnsion Staff 4; Variety Stiow 3; Uniform Board 4; Spanish 3, 4. a JORDON L. JONES. • JUDITH ANN JONES. • LOUNETTE KASTLER - School of Costume and Design; Varietv Show 2; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. I ; Girls ' Hiking i, 2. • RITA ELAINE KEELEV -- Rete - U.S.C. ; Secy, of State 4; Hall Duty 2, 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Commerce 2, 4; Spanish 3, 4. 9 JOHN WILLIAM KELLY - Boys ' Service Club 4. • NAOMA VIVIAN KIMPEL -- Nomie - L.A.J.C; Honor Society 4; G.A.A. i; Commerce 4; Spanish 3, 4; Physiology 4; Baccalaureate Comm. 4. 9 MABELLE T.KINC; - Mab - Hall Duty i, 2; Variety Show 3. • MARION KIRBV - U. of Kentucky; From Dancville Hi, Kentucky. • FERNE KLIEVER - Krrbrr - G.J.C.; Hall Duty G.A.A. i; Girls ' Hiking i; Printers ' 4; Volleyball i, 2; Basketball 2. • KATHLEEN M. KOCHER. • DAISY IRMA KORTS - Tana - L.A.J.C; from John Marshall; Operetta 4; Commerce 3; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketliall 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • WELLINGTON QUIRKE KRINGLE - Dtikc - U.C. L.A.; Class Comm. 2; Hall Duty i, 2; Sr. Dues Comm. 4; Spanish i; Football B 2. 3 ; track C i. • CHARLES KRUEGAL. • SYLVESTER WALTER LACHASSE - Bud G.J.C. ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Cafeteria 4; School Play 4; Operetta 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Boys ' Service Club 2; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 2; Boys ' Glee 4; Track C i, B 3, 4. • MARIE LUCILLE LAHFDANY - Occidental; Girls ' League 4; Sr. .Announcements Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Girls ' Sports Editor Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 4; Chairman Refreshment Comm. Stylus Dance 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club i, 2, 3 ; Uniform Board 4; Forum 3, 4; Spanish 3; Physiology 4; Girls ' Leaders Pres. 2; CJirls ' G 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Speedhall i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Variety Show 3. • JACQUELVN JO. ' VN LAMER - Jacki - U.C; From St. .Andrews Hi, Pasadena; Hall Duty 2; G.A..- . 2, 3; Uniform Board 2; Library Staff 3; Commerce 3; World Friendship 2; Girls ' Leaders 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2, 3 ; Spcedball 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Hockey 2, 3. • EVAL N LUELL.A LANGE -- Evir - U.C.L.A.; Baccalaureate Comm. 4; Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. i; Spanish 3, 4; Hockey 2. Sixty-one ACTI V ITI ES . . • UNA ISABEL LAMPHEAR - SHIRLEY LAWRENCE -- Sr. O RUTH LEE. : _ Ditcher, di EVELYN Dance Committee 4. j • JACK LEITCH. • EDA MAE LEMKE -- EJJ ' ic - G.J.C. ; Chairman Friendship Comm. 4; Hall Duty 3; Cafeteria 2; Usher 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Cj.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Commerce 4; Vollevball i, 2 ; Speedhall i ; Basketball i, 2, 3. • FRANK S. LENNON - I.rmon - G.J.C; From Oak Park Hi, III.; Hall Duty 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Chess 4; Comites 2, 3; Manager Football . . • JUNE JESSIE LEVELLE -- Terry - U.C.L.A. ; Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4; G.. ' .A. i, 4; Girls ' Service Club 3, 4; Music I, 2, 3 ; French i, 2; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Vollevball i; Basketball i; Jr. Com- missioner 4; Library Staff 4. • MORRIS LEVY -- Mur- ray — G.J.C; Stenographic Editor Stylus Staff 4; Explo- sion Staff 4; Chairman Ticket Comm. Stylus Dance 4; Honor Society i, 2; Junior Commissioner 4; Spanish 3, 4. • DOROTHY A. LEWIS -- . rt College; Community Chest Poster Contest. • COOPER F. LINDLEY - Coop - Edinborough Univ., Eng. ; Auditorium Helper 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Debate 3, 4; Library Staff 3; Forum 3, 4; Track B 2, 3, A 4. 9 EILEEN MCANDREWS - Irish - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty i; G.A.A. i; Commerce i; World Friendship i; Physiology i; Speedball 2; Basketball i. • IRENE CE- CELIA MCANDREWS - U.C ; Hall Duty i; G.A.A. I, 2; Uniform Board i; Commerce i; Girls ' Hiking 2; World Friendship 3; Physiology 4; Tennis 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3 ; Hockey i, 3. • MARGARET MARY ' MCEVOY - Peanuts - Busi- ness College; Usher 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3. 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey i, 2, 3 ; Variety Show 3. • JAMES MCKINLAY. • DON MCLEOD. • ELIZABETH ANNE MCLEOD - Lihhy - G.J.C; Cafeteria 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 4; Physiology 4; Girls ' Leaders 3 ; Vollevball i, 2 ; Speedball i, 2 ; Basketball i, 2. • DON- ALD A. ' MACDOUGAL - Mac - Jr. Commissioner 3; Sr. Commissioner 4; School Play 2; Redlands Speech Contest 4; Honor Society 4; Boys ' Service Club i, 2, 3; Forum 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Scribblers ' 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Bird Club 4. • GEORGE ALEX- ANDER MACRAE - Mac - G.J.C; Hall Duty i, 2; Jr. Commissioner 3; Basketball B 4; Track B 3, A 4. • BERNICE JANIS MAAS - Mugs - U.S.C; Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Cluh Etiilor Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Variety Show 4; Uniform Board 2, 4; Girls ' Glee 4. • ALICE ELLEN MADRID -- Business College; Operetta 4; G.A.. . i, 2; Uniform Board 3; Music 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 2; Girls ' Leaders 3; Vollevball 3; Basketball 3. • LOUIS J. DE MARANVILLE - Loey - California School of X-ray; Hall Duty i, 2; Library Staff 2; Football B 3, 4; Track C I ; B 2, 3 ; Golf A 4; Printers ' i. - y TYLU jg -xjb cB 9 5 Sixty-tivo ACTIVITIES . . . . • ELEANORE MARABETH MAREK - J.G.C.; From Van Nuvs Hi; G.A.A. i; Music i; Girls ' Glee 4; Basket- ball 1; Variety Show i, 4. • CORA MAY MARRIOTT. • LEROV MARSH - Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3; Foot- ball A 2, 3, 4. • MARIAN LUCILLE MARSH - Babe - G.J.C.; Hall Duty 1,2; Oratorical 1,2; G.A.A. i, 2, 3,4; Commerce i ; Physiology 3, 4; Volleyball i; Basketball i; Variety Show 3, 4. • DOROTHY HELEN MARTIN - Shorty - Hall Duty i; Usher 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board i, 2, 4; Girls ' Hiking i; World Friendship 4; Physiology 4. • EVERETT LEON MARTIN - G.J.C.; From Santa Ana Poly Hi. _ — • CLAIRE VIRGINIA MERHOFF - G.J.C.; Honor Society i, 2; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 2; Comites 2, 4; Girls ' Hiking 2, 3; French 3, 4; World Friendship 2; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3, 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3; Speedball i, 2, 3 ; Basketball i, 2, 3; Hockey i, 2, 3; Variety Show 4. • W. DEMING MERRICK -- Cal Tech; Hall Duty i; Boys ' Service Club 2. • HOWARD RICHARD MILLER - Miltrr - G.J.C.; Track C 2, B 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Radio i. • MAUDIE MILLER. • BERNICE LUCILE MITSCH - Bernie - Orchestra 2, 3. • WILLIAM MELVIN MONTGOMERY - Bill - Cabinet 3; Boys ' League Pres. 3; Pres. Junior Class 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Honor Society i; N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club I, 2; Boys ' G 3, 4; Football C i, B 2, A 3, 4; Basketball B 2; A 3, 4; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3. • ALICE WINIFRED MORGAN - Scripts ' College; From Hoover Hi; Usher 4; Spanish 3; Pep Club 3. • WINTHROP F. MULFORD - H ' injy - Stanford; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Jr. Commissioner 3; Sr. Commissioner 4; Comites 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; Boys ' G 4; Basketball B 3, Captain 4. • FRANK MURPHY. • LUCILLE FRANCES MURPHY - Lou - G.J.C.; Commencement Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Variety Show 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Stunt Party Comm. 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 2, 4; Com- merce 3; World Friendship 2; Physiology 3; Girls ' Lead- ers 3; Girls ' G 3, 4; Tennis i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Friendship Comm. I. • JUANITA BETH NORRIS - Peggr - U.C. L.A.; Girls ' League Reop. 2; Class Song Leader 2. • GLADYS LEE NATHAN - Giggles - L.A.J. C; From Manual Arts Hi; G.A.A. 3; Commerce 4. • ROGER DEAN NEDRY - Rog - Stanford; Explosioti Staff 4; Spanish 3; World Friendship 2; Variety Show 4. • JAMES NEGLEY - Jim - U. of Wash.; Hall Duty I, 2; Party Comm. i; Yell Leader 2, 4; Track B 3, 4; Boxing Comm. 4. • JEAN OFTEDAL. TYLUy ' sixty-three ACTIVITIES . . . . • ROLAND ALBERT OLANDER - Durto - G.J.C.; Radio 1, 2. • HOWARD CHANDLER OREAR - GJ.C; Doorman 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty i, 3, 4; Board of Control 4. • ELIZABETH CATHERINE PARKHURST -- Parkic -GJ.C; From Eagle Rock Hi; Girls ' Glee 4. • JOE S. PELT - U.C.L.A.; From Pasadena Hi; Honor Society 4; Spanish 4; Scribblers ' 4. •MARION PELT. • WALTER FRANCIS PENBERTHV - Prrn - Audi- torium Helper 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty 2, 3; Stylus Staff 2, 3 4; Student Bank 2, 3; Monthly Dance Comm. 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Forum 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 2, 3; Stamp 2, 3. • RUTH FRANCES PERRY - Rut iir - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty 3 ; Explosion Staff 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service 4; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Girl s ' Leaders 3, 4; Girls ' G 4; Volleyball i; Basketball i; Stamp 3, 4. • HAROLD ROBERT PHELPS - Sparks - V. of Davis; Hall Dutv I. 2; Varietv Show 4; Marionette 2; Track C I, B 2, A 4. O ROBERT PHILLIPPI - G.J.C; Forum 2, 3; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Chess 3m VIRGINL ' V MARY POMEROY - Frrffrr - G.J.C; Chairman Cap and Gown Comm. 4; Hall Duty 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3. 4; Uniform Board i; Girls ' Hiking i, 2; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2, 3; Physiology 3. 4; Girls ' Leaders 2; CJirls ' G 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2; Speedball i, 2, 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Hockey i , 2. • HELEN POTTS. • MARION REGESTER FREEMAN - Rci ie - G.J.C.  ALFRED PROCTOR. • KENNETH EDWIN QUINN - Tiny - From Eagle Rock Hi. • JOSEPHINE RAND. • SUE RAY - Sur - Printers ' 2; Tennis i; Usher 2; Library Staff 3 ; Hall Duty 2. • JACK POWELL REDDV -- J. P. -- U.C. ; Auditorium Helper 4; Boys ' Service Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. • ROSANNE LORELLE REDMAN - Rosy - G.J.C; Hall Duty 2, 3; Explosion Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; G.A.A. 4; Uniform Rep. 2; French i, 2; World Friend- ship 3; Physiology 4; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Tennis i; Volley- ball 2, 3 ; Basketball 3, 4. • MARY JUNE REESE - G.J.C; Secy, of Publicity 4; Hall Duty 4; Explosion Staff 4; Sr. Plav Comm 4; Com- merce 4. '  JUNE FRANCES REYNOLDS - Junir - U.S.C; Song Leader 2, 3, 4 ; Explosion Staff 4; Jr. Prom .Comm. 3; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Student ank 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; Uniform Board i; (J. .A. A. I. 2, 3; Library Staff 4; Girls ' Hiking i; Speed- ball I, 2; Basketball i, ' 2. • JACK ALFRED RIDLEY - Jtirk ■- G.J.C; Hall Duty 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Music i, 2; Boys ' Glee 2, 3, 4; Football B 2, 3 ; Track B 2, 3 ; Golf 2. 3. 4- Sixty-four ACTI VITI ES . . . . • THOMAS WILLIAMS RICE - G.J.C.; Hall Duty I, 2; Football C i; Track C 2; Cross Country 3; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3 ; Printers ' 4. • EUGENE AYLSWORTH RICH - ReJ - Oregon State U.; Hall Duty 2; Boys ' Service Club 2; Football C i, B 2 ; Basketball A 3 ' 4- Printers ' 4. • RUTH RIEMAN. • ELIZABETH THOMPSON ROBERTS - Duchess - L.A.J. C; From Huntington Beach Hi; Hall Duty i, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board i, 2; Girls ' Hiking i; French i; Girls ' Leaders i; Girls G 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 2 ; Basketball 2, 3. • HELEN MAE ROGERS -- U. of ' ash.; Variety Show 2, 3; Orchestra i, 2; Ora- torical Tableau i, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Girls ' Service Cluh 2, 4 ; Library Staff 4 ; Music i, 2. 9 DONALD ROOF. • RUTH ROSE ROSSI -- G.J.C. ; From Coast Union Hi; Spanish 3, 4. • MAXINE ROTHMAN - Honor Society I ; Music I, 2. • ARLEN ELROV ROWLAND -- Orches- tra I, 2 ; Football B 3. • MARTHA MEREDITH RUBY - Mickey - Nebraska U.; Girls ' League Board 3, 4; Class Dues Comm. 3; Hall Duty 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Stunt Party Comm. 3; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4; Girls ' Service Club 4; Music 2; Comites 2, 3, 4; French 3. 4; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Glee 3. • GEORGE RUDIE -- Slap Happy - Ground Duty 2; Librarv Staff 2; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Somoac 2, 3, 4. • VVJETTE RUMBURG. • LAWRENCE ROY SALISBURY - Larry - G.J.C; Radio i; Stage Craft 3, 4; Chess 4. • LOUISE FRIEDA SAUER — H ' cezrr — Frank Wiggin ' s Trade School; G.A.A. 2; Commerce 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 3. • RICHARD H. SAWDON - G.J.C; Hall Duty 3; Stylus Dance Comm. 3; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Commerce 4; Printers ' 2. • FRANK GUTHRIE SAWVEL JR. - L.A.J.C; From Fairfax Hi; Baseball 2. • DOROTHY GERTRUDE SAWYER - Giggles Frank Wiggin ' s Trade School; Girls ' Glee 3, 4. • ELTON SAWYER - Hall Dutv 3, 4. • ROGER WILLIS S.VWVER - Buys - G.J.C; Secy, of Debate 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Debate 3, 4; Tri-Hi Extempore 4; Bovs ' Service Club 2, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4 ; Scribblers ' 3, 4; Board of Control 4. • WILLIS BRUNER SAWYER - Bill - West Point; From San Fernando Hi; Stamp 4; Chess 4. • VIRGINIA SCHARF - Giny - G.J.C; Hall Duty i; Girls ' Hiking i; Tennis 2. :| lQ-35 - c -. y TVLuy - • - . ' — . ' - - — — - -N -N Vy -N ' S - sixty-five rrl V - ■ k A ACTIVITIES . . . . • ADOLPH SHARECK - Ad - G.J.C.; Spanish 3. ,• DAN C. SHAW -- Shoivski - G. J. C. ; Hall Duty I, 2, 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 4. • ELOISE FRANCIS SHINAULT -- Louie - U.C.; Hall Duty 2; Student Bank 3; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3; Uniform Board 2; Library Staff i; Commerce 3, 4; Physiology 4; Girls ' G 4; Tennis 4; Speedball i; Basketball 3. • LEON SHOCK - Cafeteria i, 2, 3, 4; Somoac 2, 3, 4. • JAMES SIMPSON - Orchestra 2, 3. • MARGARET ANNA SIMPSON - Simpy — Occidental; From Tucson Hi; Secy. Girls ' League 4; Sr. Commissioner 4; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. 4; World Friendship 4 ; Physiology 4. • DAVID EKLUND SKINNER - Tykr - Stanford; Secy. Boys ' League 4; Hall Duty i; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Boys ' G 3, 4; Football A 4; Track A i, 2, 3, 4; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3. • BETTY JANE SMITH -- Ohio State U. ; Hall Duty i, 2 ; Student Bank 2, 3 ; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce 2, 3; Music i; World Friendship 3; Physiology 4. • RAY SOMERS. J.C. ; From I, 3.. A 4. Physiology U. of Colo- • FRAN ' ES CATHERINE STERNER - Fniiikir - G J.C; Explosion Staff 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4 World Friendship 4; Girls ' Leaders 3, 4; Stamp 3, 4 • DOROTHY MAE STIMSON -- Stimpie - G.A.A. i, 2 Commerce 3; Board of Control i; Volleyball i, 2; Speed ball I, 2; Hockey i, 2. • HERBERT DAVIS STRONG - Herb - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Sr. Commissioner 4 School Play 2, 4; Sr. Announcement Comra. 4; Boys ' Ser- vice Club 2,3,4; Forum 4 ; World Friendship 2 ; Scribblers ' 4; Football B 3 ; Track B 2, 3, 4; Stamp 3, 4. • MARGUERITE MATHEWS STORMS - Stormy - CJ.J.C. ; Hall Duty 4; Assoc. Editor Explosion Staff 4; Honor Society 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3; World Friendship 4; Girls ' Leaders 3, 4; Stamp 3. 9 ALICE M. E SUNDMACHER - Sunny - Chouinard ' s Art Col- lege; Hall Duty 3; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. 4; Physi- ology 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • MARION TARR. • J. CK I ' .WLOR - Boys ' G 3, Pres. 4. Football C i; Basketball C i, B 2, A 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. • JUANITA MARGARET TAYLOR - Juanir - G.J.C. ; From Uni- versity Hi; Sr. Banquet Comm. 4; Hall Duty 4; Sr. Tab- leau 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 4; G.A.A. 4 ; Commerce 4 ; World Friendship 4. • EDWARD EARL TEITSWORTH - Banff - G.J.C; Football B 3, 4; Track C i, B 2, A 3, 4. -av TYLUy sixty-six ACTIVITIES . . . . • WILLIAM THOMPSON - Bill - Football A 3. • IRENE EDNA THOMPSON - Rene - From South Gate Hi; Commerce 4; Physiology 4; Basketball 2. • MARILYN A. THOMPSON - Lynne - G.J.C. ; Ha Duty 4; Variety Show 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders I, 2. 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball i, 2, 3; Speedball i, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey i. • MELVIN RAY THOMPSON - Utah U. ; Hall Duty I, 2, 3 ; Boys ' G 4; Football C i; B 2; A 3, 4; Track C I, B 2, A 3. •TOM HENRY TOMLIN -- Tommy - U.C.; From Fremont Hi; Sr. Plav 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 4; Forum 4. • WALTER TOMLINSON JR. -- Tommy - Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball A 3; Track A i. • GEORGE TRACY. • GINIA VAN HORNE • MARION VAN KESSEL. • JACK VAN LUVEN - Tan -- Wash. U.; From Hoover Hi; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Boys ' G 2, 3, 4; Football C i, B 2, 3, A 4; Basketball C 1, B 2, 3 ; Track C i, B 2, 3, A 4. • EUGENE VAUGHAN — Gene — G.J.C; From Lindsay Hi; Chess 3, Pres. 4. • IVAN VIETS -- Curtis Wright Tech; From Jackson Hi, Ohio; Hall Duty 3; Chess 2. • JEANETTE WAITE - AV -- G.J.C; From University Hi; Spanish 4; Physi- ology 4; Girls ' Glee 4; Variety Show 4. • MARY LEONA WALKER. • HELEN WALTON - Fuzzy - From Hoover Hi; G.A.A. I ; Volleyball i, 2; Basketball i. • EVANGELINE FLORA WARD - lange - Hall Duty i, 3 ; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Commerce 1, 3; Girls ' Hiking i, 2;_ World Friend- ship 1 Speedb; WATSON. ; Commerce 1, 3; Girls Hikmg i, 2; World h riend- i; Physiology 4; Tennis i, 2, 3; Volleyball i, 2,0 ball I, 2 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey i, 2. • JEAl JSE • ELIZABETH MORTON WATTS -P tty From Fayette Hi, Missouri; Honor Societyv . • WELLS -- If ' ati - Cal Tech; Hall Dirf i, 2? 3 ; Service Club.2, 3; Library Staff i. • dOH«(pRU WIEMERS - Johnny - G.J.C • ■ r i TYLUy t. sixty-seven ACTIVITIES . . . . • THEDA MARRINE WARWICK -- Bells - G.J.C.; G.A.A. 2; Commerce 2, 3; Physiology 3; Volleyball 3; Baskethall 2. • WILLIAM GEORGE WILBER -- Bill - Stanford; Secy, of Boys ' Athletics 3; Vice Pres. Student Body 4; Pres. Class 2; Jr. Commissioner 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Boys ' G 4; Football C i; B 2, 3, A 4; Basketball B 3; Track B 2, 3. • DOROTHY LOUISE WILHELM - Dol -- From Lincoln Hi, Michigan Music 4; Physiology 4; Girls ' Glee 4. • ROBERT TAYLOR WILHELM - Bob - U. of Mon- tana ; Sr. Play 4; Operetta 4; Forum i, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Stamp Club i, 2, 3, 4; Bovs ' Glee 4. • DOROTHY JANE WILKES - DJ. - G.J.C.; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3; Library Staff i, 2, 3 ; Comites 3, 4; World Friendship I, 2, 3. •RICHARD HALL WILSON - Rick - G.J.C.; N-.-X.S.S. 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT K. WILSON - Bob - Washington State; .-irl EJilor Stylus Staff 4; Variety Show 4; School Play 4; Sr. Plav 4; Chairman Decoration Comm. Stylus Dance 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Somoac Art 4; Forum 4. 9 THELMA WILSON -- Skrrzix - G.J.C.; Girls ' Stunt Party Comm. 4; G.A.. . I, 2, 3, 4; Commerce 2; Girls ' Leaders 4; Girls ' G 4; Spcedball 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. • EDITH WOLBER. • ROBERT WOOTEN. • JEAN LAURIE WOOD - Pomona College; Hall Duty 3, 4; G.A.A. i; Comites 2, 3, 4; French 3, 4; World Friendship 3; Variety Show 3, 4. • MARTY WOOD. • SHIRLEY WOOD - Pal - U.S.C; Girls ' League Board 4; Vice Pres. Class 4; Class Meetings Chairman 4; Monthly Dance Comm. 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 4 ' ; Music 2, 4. • BARBARA HAZEL YERBY -- Occidental; Honor Society 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 2; Uniform Board 2; Girls ' Hiking 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls ' G 4; Volleyball i, 3; Basketball i, 2. • GER- TRIIDE YOHNER. ' • DONALD MATHEW YOUNG - Football A 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track A 3; • MARJORIE ELIZA- BETH YUILL -- Margie - Pomona College; Honor So- ciety 2; G.A.A. i; Commerce 2, 3, 4; Comites 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 3; Variety Show 3. • ELAINE F. ZARRS - Re J - G.J.C. ; G.A.A. i; Commerce 3, 4; Physiology 4. • P. T GEORGE ZEB. L - Pat - Annapolis; Jr. Com- missioner 2; Sr. Commissioner 3; Explosion Staff Track C 2, B 3, A 4. • ETHEL CLAYRE ZIMMERMAN - Xim -- Occidental; Girls ' League Board 2, 3, 4; Secy. Class 2; Sr. Commissioner 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Stylus Dance Comm. 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 3 ; Sr. Dance Comm. 4; G.. .. . i; Girls ' Service Club 3, 4; Uniform Board 3; Spanish 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • ANTONIO JOSEPH ZUNIGA - Tony - G.J.C; N.A. S.S. 2, 3, 4; Commerce 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; Boys ' G 2, 3. 4; Footliall B 3, 4; Baseball i, 2, 3. 4. TYLU - jc --dg ' -kXt ' Q35 o N -NX Xx V ' ' - -X -X V V x -Sy ' S -S- V - 2 S 1 ' =, ; SX SX NX Nx ' Xx XX VX VX V7 Sixty-eiglit ACTIVITIES . . . . • MARY PHYLLIS ZUNIGA - Woodbury Business College; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Ccftnerce 2; Music I, 2; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship i; Tennis 3; Volleyball 1. fc • , ■ V, • NOBLE GREGORY, • STEPHENS KRENZER - Slrv, ' - G.J.C.; Hall Duty 3; Cafeteria 4; Printer ' i, 2, 3, 4; Stamp 2, 3, 4. • JIMMY MCBRIDE. • HARLAN WRIGHT -- From Pasadena Hi. - -r - y TVLuy - Sixty-nine 0f Presiilent 1 ice-President Secretary CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS W Georgr Shaver Harvey Biggs ThelmaWii.cox y ) ' . , y ■ l T - Joan Helms u A ' , rt .TTYLU Seventy JttiJ o.l-MrJ l_ LlA IKPTil ' — IT -3: — xa jz . — „ 1 1 __ii_jr_ 3M ' - - i [Tfitffi r- - __n .., ■-— .. P i l JJl,,,_ Qi Seventy-one CLASS OF 193 7., OFFICERS President Vice-1 ' resuteiit Secy.-T Y.-I reasurer V Douglas Clark Virginia AIacDonald Ethel Mae Button y TYLU -x IQ3 5 Seventy-lino iQ 3ZZ E 3 g __-:£lJX Luy ' Seventy -three C L UBS - ■ Vl Xci Mr . - 7S , ■2- M o dlA - .■i 1 A :: . Seventy-five Semester One DoROTnv Carol ■ Roger Sawyer Virginia Wright Miss Hall- - - SCRIBBLERS CLUB - - - President - - rice-President - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Adviser - Semester Two Frank Hardison Don MacDougal Virginia Wright - - - Miss Hall James Ap Roberts Barbaba Bellah Joi; Clare Clyde Cowlin Jean Craig Carol Dorothy Charles Davis Evelyn Evans Margaret Ross Me LB A Smith - Alice Westover Miss Abott - Carlyle Brown Phyllis Frame Tom Flowers Lh.llanne Flaten Robert Gaudi Virginia Graham Dick Hemingway June Jackman Richard Flynn Jean Gunnell Frank Hardison Richard Harris Mary Louise Johnson Harry Klissner Richard Israel DonMacDougal Betty Lee Merritt Bill McWhirter Bob Putnam Roger Sawyer Pattie Smith Walter Wells Virginia Wright SOMOAC ART CLUB President - rice President - - Secretary Treasurer - - Adviser - Melba Smith Phyllis Frame Alice Westover - Miss Abott Dorothy Longcroft Barbara Marks Roberta Mauk Virginia McDonald Doris Robbins i L- RY Lee Roberts ALargaret Ross Ralph Reid George Rudie Area Delle Smith Melba Smith Mercedes Stark Leon Shook Alice Westover Bob Wilson i Marjorie Sproule Gene Gilbert - Carlyle Brown - Carlyle Brown - Miss Abel - - - Jeanne Barnum Carlyle Brown John Corbaley MARIONETTE CLUB President - Vice President - • Secretarx - - Treasurer - - Adviser - Gene Gilbert Flora Alice Molen Patricia Morgan ALarjorie Sproule - Carlyle Brown - Gene Gilbert ■ Berri Woolocott F LORA Alice Molen - - - - Miss Abel Betty Tupper Betty Wilber Berri Wooi.cott TYLU - ■ ' ' s -x ' • ZZ IScvenly-six nJt ' - jb xd 9 5 a. • Vx ' N N -xx ' - x- ' xx ' - - • y ' - % - ' N -x v ' s -N V. ' s s. SZai -, ; .;rv - 4?r yi vLuy ' Seventy-seven ■ - .. I I ' HONOR SOC I ETY First Semester Bill McWhirter ----- President - - - Bob Putnam ------ } ' Ice-President -■ - Bill Coleman ------ Secretary-Treasurer - Miss Helmer ------- Adviser . . - Elliot Abers Martha Glenn George Almassy Susan Gordon Ir ene Althoff Juanita Gossman TJeraldine Barton Gwendolyn Greenlee Jeanne Barnum Barbara Greenwood Kathrin Decker Helen Hairgrove Carol Beedle Barbara Hampson Lynn Beedle Charles Haney Martha Calhoun Frank Hardison Howard Cannon Beverly Heywood Jack Cannon Kim Hill Howard Childers Merne Hollingsworth Elizabeth Churchill David Howton Joseph Clare Betty Inman Mary Clough Richard Israel Bill Coleman Edward Karlow Jean Craig Naomi Kimpei. Mary Daniels Cliff Kipers David Dekker Frances Kobayashi Hazel Dudley Evelyn Lance Patricia Duff Virginia Lapp Bud England Dorothy M. Lewis Freda Fleming Lois Little Helen Fishman Leslie Lee Bill Frampton Charles Lloyd Shirley Frampton Don MacDougal Phyllis Gii.man George MacPherson Jean Grinneli. Bill McWhirter Second Semester - - - Martha Ruby - - Don MacDougal - - - Janice Wright - - - Marjorie Sperry - - - - Miss Helmer Norman Madoff Betty Lee Meritt Margaret Meyer Bonnie Mitchell Julia Mumford Wesley Nelson Lois Nixon Virginia O ' Rear Joseph Pelt Pearlita Penberthy Mary ' Penberthy Lola Perrin Bob Putnam Martha Ruby Marion Scherer Phyllis Searle Lina Seal Marjery Jane Sperry Janet Stalder Eugene Stern Marguerite Storms Helen Vesei.ich Ruth Von Bloeker Dorothy Von Bloeker Elizabeth Watts William Webb Janice Wright N. A. S. S. hirst Semester Ted Andrews ------- President Bill Coleman ------ J ' lce-President WiNTHROP MuLFORD - - -Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester - - - Ted Andjiews - - - Bill Coleman WiNTHROP MuLFORD Fred Albright Bud Grainger Ted Andrews Bill Montgomery Bill Coleman Winthrop Mulford Clyde Cowlin George Shaver David Skinner Mr. Moyse ------ fdciiltv Melvin Thompson Bill Wilber Richard Wilson Tony Zuniga Adviser - y TYLU vjg -cE c-l 9-35 Scvcnly-cight 935 ' -. OV y TY[_ JJ j Scvrnty-nine GIRLS C CLUB r First Semester Frances James - Barbara Hale Floy Elder - Miss Case Fanchon Brown Betty CaJacob Jane Calvert Eleanor Clauson Helen Cracen Thelma Uobbins Floy Elder Martha Glenn Barbara Hale 15iL[. Montgomery - Bill Wilber - Bill Ferry - Bill Coleman - Dave Skinner - Ted Andrews Johnnie Banowetz Ra - Bhlnap Bob Broughton Ray Carson Frank Carr Bill Coleman Preside It lice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Theresa Helfend Roberta Higginbotham Martha Hitchcock Nadine Howeth Dorothy Ladd Marie Lahfdany Louise ' ne . Lyon Claire Merhoff Margaret MeEvoY Second Semester - Nadine Howeth - Floy Elder Eleanore Clauson Miss Case Lucille Murphy Ruth Perry Helen Phelps Virginia Pomeroy Velma Ramey Marjerie Jane Si ' i;rr ' Mary Wagner Thelma Wilson Barbaba Yerby BOYS C CLUB President - I ice President Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Sergeant at Arms. Bill Ferry Orvill Goodman Ed Hearn Ken Hyde Bill Montgomery ' Windy Mulford Dave Skinner Jack Smith - Jack Taylor AIiLLAN Smith Johnnie Banowetz Bill Wilber Mr. Jack Gains - ALli.an Smith Joe Sphorer Jack Taylor BussY Webb Bill Wilber Dick Wilson Tony Zuniga TYLUvX- IQ35 Eighty iJ f - ' ■ ' « jf - ' T l v ■ (A- V --n: -cfe- T ' q y TYLuy - Eighty-one cl SPANISH C L First Semester Antonio Zunmga - - - - President Bill Farris ------ J ' ice-President Hklen VeSELICH ------ Secretary Irene Storer - - Treasurer - Mrs. Lambert, Miss Monroe - Adviser Miss Courtenaye, Miss McEndree Miss Fred Albright Charnelt. Gail Bob Ali.incham Delbert Gibby Virginia Alting Donald Glenn Constance Baker Bud CSrainoer Geraldine Barton Jule Grasse Nelson Bice Loraine CJrurfis Don Bombay Barbara Hale Theodora Boyd Mary Hensler Bill Bratton Spencer Hiatt Mary Louise Braum Roberta Higgenbotham Cliff Bronson Walter Hopkins Paul Brugger Douglas Howell Mae Rae Burnham Ray Ide Leona Burr Alice Jorst Anna Caballero Colmer Jones Jane Calvert Rosemary Kaufman luLiA Cane Florence Kincaid Jack Case Sally Kuencer Jane Carper Evelyn Lange Florence Cohen Sylvester La Chasse Louise Cooper Mary Langdon Bill Crickard Morris Levy Alton Dalrymple Dorothy Lewis Florence Desmond George MacPherson Bettie Dewar Pat Norvall Robert Illingsworth Ray Offut Bill Farris James Osgood Helen Fishman Joe Peet Peri.ita Pemberthy U B Second Semester Antonio Zuniga - - - - - - Don Bombay - - - - Mae Rae Burnham - - - - - Bob Allingham Mrs. Lambert, Miss Monroe Courtenaye, Miss McEndree Ruth Perry Virginia Pomeroy Mary Ream Ruth Rossi Edna Schively Bon Shields Martha Silberberg Kathleen Si.atterv Jane Sprague Marjorie Sproule Mary Starkey Florene Teerink Eleanor Terpening Jean Terwh.i.iger Barbara Tesche Doris Thomas Marjorie Viers Helen Veselich Eleanor Verdugo Ruth Von Bloeker Arthur Watts Jeanette Waite Bertha Walker Alice Westover Robert Wii.helm Barbara Yerby Clayre Zimmerman Antonio Zuniga COMITES CLUB First Semester Barbara Hinton I L rtha Ruby Mayla Sandbeck Jean Craig Julia Mumford Bill Mitchell Kathrin Decker Mrs. Helen T. Hudson Elaine Beckett Carol Beedle Ruth von Bloeker Howard Childers Richard Cole Jack Elkins Iris Frampton Helen Gans Loraine Geise Jean Gillespie Ray Haddock Margaret Healey Martha Hitchcock Stanley Hoare David Howton Merne Hollingsworth Consul Pro Consul Praetor Quaestor Jed lies - Jdviser - Harry Klissner Gene Knudsen Alicia Koehnle Betty Lee Bill Lennon Dorothy Lewis Lois Little Warren Line Norman Madoff Lucille Masterson Constance McConnell Claire Merhoff Bill McWhirter WiNTHROP MuLFORD Jim Newsum Virginia O ' Rear Phyllis Osborne Second Seinester Barbara Hinton Martha Ruby Mayla Sandbeck Jean Craig Julia Mumford Bill Mitchell Kathrin Decker Leta Frances Weaver Marjorie Jane Sperry Mrs. Helen T. Hudson Paul Penberthy Catherine Reid Marianne Robinson Phyllis Searle Isabel Shank Kathleen Shank Ezra Smith (Juinn Smith Eugene Stearn Loraine Tomasso James Vaughn Helen Veselich John Wellington Dorothy Jane Wilkes Jean Wood Marjorie Yuill -OV yTYLU - Q 5 o v -s Vx S v- N X - N - - ' s N N -N - s S. ' V - -x - N sx ' s. Eighly-ttvo . 1k:¥ ' ft m- « ' m ■v: ,t ' ' ■■■-: n ' A 935 - - : - y TYLUy V -N - X— S X ' S v. - Eighty-thrce FRENCH CLUB Melba Smith Margaret Healey Edward Weborg Kathrin Decker Miss Gilson Mary Helen Brown Barbara Beij.ah Evelyn Bruflat Charlene Chenoweth Jane Cleveland Hal Curtis Carolmae Custer Tom Downey uoris dwyer Katherine Fisher Lorraine Geise Phyllis Gilmore Jean Gram Viora Grunewald Betty Hall Margaret Healey Rosemary Hornidce Jack Jacobi Frances James Gene Knudsen Pre side)! I - 1 ice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Adviser - Phyllis Lambertson Betty Lee Jean Lowe Norman Madoff Bobbie Lou Marlott Constance McConnell Mar.iorie McComr Claire Merhoff Betty Lee Merritt Arthur Mittry Crystal Morris WiNTHROP MuI.FORD Judith Munson Roger Nedry Jean Niei.son Barbara Padgett Bill Peterson Dell Ross Martha Ruby Sara Safley Mary Helen Brown - Arla Delle Smith Helen Shiple ' ' Kathrin Decker Miss Gilson Betty Sei.by Margie Sevry Dorothy Shang Arla Delle Smith Mary Elizabeth Smith Frances Sterner Rodney Soi.berg Jean Taylor Winthrop Taylor Betty Thedaker Thomas Watson Jean Westrum Wy ' LO Webber Margaret White Jean Wood WORLD FRIENDSHIP Semester One Leslie Aggers - Bob Putnam Martha Silberberg Barbara Hinton Elizabeth Hughes Miss Field Leslie Aggers Gretchen Anthes Bill Bratton Rachel Bodenhausen , Patty Caddell « Martha Calhoun Barbara Carter Carol Custer Kathrin Decker Charlotte Dewar Richard Flynn Charnell Gail Jean Grinnell Mildred Hayes Stuart Heintzelman Mary Hensi.er Robert Hilton Barbara Hinton - President - J ice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Adviser Elizabeth Hughes Vivian Jackson Alice Jobst Eva Louise Jones Betty Judge Maxine Kastler Harry Klissner Betty Lee Dorothy Martin Betty Lee Meritt Julia Mum ford Elva Nelson Ruth Perry Robert Phili.ippi Pat Porter Bob Putnam Myrtei.le Rankin George Rudie YVETTE RuMBERG CLUB Seiimter Two Bob Putnam Martha Silberberg Leta Frances Weaver - - Betty Lee Meritt Mildred Hayes Miss Field Sara Safley Mayla Sandbeck Martha Silberberg Margaret Anne Simpson Mary Elizabeth Smith Marjorie Jane Sperry Frances Sterner Marguerite Storms Juanita Taylor Betty Thedaker Ruth Von Bi.oeker Helen Veselich Leta Frances Weaver Wyi.o Webber Alice We stover Thelma Wilcox- Barbara Verby Clayre Zimmerman - - TYLUy ' s i_ xr) 9-35 Eiffhty-four -dV xjf?- - y TYLuy - Eighty-five Semester One Virginia Pomerov Alice Sundmacher Pat Porter - - Miss Green - Barbara Barstow Kathryn Bowman Fay Craft Amy Flowers Edna Harrington Mary Hknsler Eloise Hunt PHYSIOLOGY - President.. - Secretary Treasurer - - Adviser - Arline Hausladen Naomi Kimpel Florence Kincaid Jean Lowe Anne McDonald Dorothy Martin CLUB Semester Tzvo - Eloise Hunt - Margaret Anne Simpson Rosanne Redman - Miss Green c Elsie Mae Rathburn Rosanne Redman Alice Sundmacher Esther Starkey Claire Stockwell Hester Shirley Betty Smith COMMERCECLUB Helen FisiiMAN - - President . - - - Marjorie Asiiby Richard Sawdon - - P ' ice President - - Anna Mae Esterly Marjorie Asiiby - - Secretary Treasurer - - - Eloise Hunt Mr. Baker, Miss Murphy - Advisers - Mr. Baker, Iiss Murphy Mary Jane Arant Marjorie Ashby Peggy Ashby Betty Ann Baumgartner Aloaha Bennett Beulah Boggs Leona Brown Oane Burton Florence Coulton Roberta Covington Fay Cradt Nevelene Crane Marjorie Cummings Helen Dickson Esther Dietrich Anna Mae Esterly Phyllis Farnsworth Helen Fishman Ed FitzGerald Dorothy Folbre Barbara Gauntlett Helen Gillin Larena Gray Peggy Hail Francella Hersel Eloise Hunt Marsh Ingram Ruth Irby Pat Jungstrom Rita Keeley Naomi Kimpel Florence Kincaid Ruth Lally Evelyn Lange Eda Lemke Grace Loudon Walene McCarthy Ruthie McClellan ALabel Meiklejohn EsTELLE Mold Gladys Nathan Sumiko Nishio Dorothy Mae Peterman Mary June Reese ALartha Sailer Alice Stewart Juanita Taylor Irene Thompson Thelma Weber Joan Wheeler Doris Wian Thelma Wilco.x IVL ' VRTY Wood Bertha ' ' ork Elaine Zarrs ' m. - TYLU vxT --cfey xrfcT- 9 5 y y - y -s % N, - Xx- Vx X -yy y v X X -xz- x - - -N- -v. - Eig ity-iix I Wt v; II w .. H. M •- f lA r It ' iili k '  4 : - -x47- -- j y TVLuy - Eigllty-se ' en FORUM CLUB Semester One Bob Putnam - Dick Harris - Marie Lahfdany - Donald MacDonald Mr. Adams President - f ice President Secretary Treasurer - Parliamentarian - Adviser - Semester Twn Donald MacDonald Bob Wilhelm - Virginia Wright - Roger Sawyer Mr. Adams James ApRoberts Bii.i. Bratton Chari.ene Chenoweth Howard Chu.ders Betty Churchill Joe Clare Charles Davis Alton Dai.rymple Mildred Eberhard Dick Harris Stuart Heintzelman Lucille Johnston Miles Johnston Harry Ki.issner Donald MacDougal Eugene Marias Betti ' Lee Merritt Bill Mitchell Jane Lane Marie Lahfdany W. A. Jolly ' Walter Penberthy Bob Putnam Roger Sawyer Herbert Strong Virginia Richards Shirley Ann Richter Jean Terwili.icer Jean Westrum Bob Wilhelm Bob Wilson Virginia Wright Mae Rae De Long - Ethea Mae Dougherty Velma Ramey - Rachel Bierma Betty- Breen Katherine Cooper Flossie Coulton Margaret Decker Mae De Long Ethel Mae Dougherty Thelma Anne Downey Floy Elder Lorraine Geise Gerry Gerardet Jean Grain Loraine Grubbs Bob Hilton Barbara Langer MUSIC CLUB President J ice President - Secretary-Treasurer - - Ethel Mae Dougherty - - - - Floy Elder Leta Frances Wea ver Jack Leitch Jean Lowe Mary Jane Lutton Maida Ormsby Martha Silberberg Janet Stadi.er Eleanor Terpening Ruth Von Bloeker Leta Frances Weaver Thelma Weber Dorothy Wilhelm Margaret Wood Shirley Wood Eugene Vaughan Bill Bratton James ApRoberts George Bellinger Bill Bratton Dan Burgoyne Roy Culver Jack Davis Jean Gillespie CHESS CLUB President Secretary Treasurer Stuart Heintzelman VViLMA Jefferis JoRDON Jones Charles Mitchell Don Olson Bob Philippi Elizabeth Roberts Eugene Vaughan Bill Bratton Lawrence Roy Salisburg Bill Sawyer Herb Strong Gene Vaughan James Vaughan Vincent Yoder Don York - - y TYLU -. -djy xH6 I y O 3 - d? Eighty-riijhl y TVLuy - Eighty-nine ' ,y y •■ V y- ' ciT 0 W ( ■ J ' J rv M I Sj ports J 7 f r ii ' ' Tbyauj ■f f 935 - u . y TVLuy - Ninety-one KIENHOLZ VARSITY FOOTBALL Glendale High obtained for the new coach of the varsity football team Eddie Kienholz, who has had an excellent record in football, coaching Long Beach Poly, Santa Clara University, and Occidental College squads to several championships. With only four returning lettermen, a number of last year ' s Bee players, and a lot of green material, he molded a fighting squad that won half its games, and had it not been for injuries, the list would probably have been much larger. The Dynamiters opened their pigskin season by meeting Monrovia in a practice game. The rejuvenated Nitros were of an unknown quality but started the game slight favorites. The overwhelming score of 33-6, in the Blasters ' favor, gave notice of a coming season full of dynamite. In the next practice game, Glendale tangled with Muir Tech, who later won the P ' oothill League title, and reached the CLF. semi-finals. Sangster, later chosen all-southern California fullback, raced 60 yards for a score in the opening minutes of the affair, played at night at Moyse Field. A mag- nificent last half rally, in which Big Bill Coleman plunged over for a touchdown and later added three points by a field goal, snatched the game away from the Terriers, 9-6. The Dynamen won their first league game, with Pasadena, by the same score. Marty Smith, sophomore Blaster quarterback, ran back a punt 93 yards in the third quarter to put the ball into position for Coleman ' s scoring plungCj Coleman converted. Captain Joe Sphorer blocked a punt for a safety, giving Glendale two additional points. The Santa Ana game, not as successful, with a safety and a touchdown against them, gave the Nitromen their first loss of the season, 8-0. A powerful, well-balanced team from San Diego smashed the Blasters 27-0, the locals being badly handicapped by injuries. The big game, the fifth annual Glendale-Hoover city-championship was held in the Rose Bowl for the third year. Marty Smith, little Nitro quarter, thwarted Hoover ' s only hopes for a score when he downed Potter, stellar Hoover quarter, on the Glendale 27, after Potter had broken away on his own 25. After three scoreless quarters, Bill Coleman, in place-kick formation on the Hoover 18 yard line, passed to Bill Ferry, on the 7, who went over for the only score of the game. The game ended 6-0. With many of its regulars out because of injuries, the Nitro team put up a good showing against Alhambra, although the score was 20-0. A steady rain and slushy field hampered the boys considerably. On Thanksgiving Day Long Beach, later Southern California Prep Champ, was held, 14-0, a surprise score, as the Dynamiters were doped to be massacred. Ray Belnap was elected captain of the 1935 team. Four of the 1934 season ' s lettermen, Belnap, Smith, Goodman, and Andrews, are returning, as well as a number of players of the championship Bee squad. With this material Coach Kienholz hopes to gain new laurels for Glendale next year. Ninety-t ' wo Jl • ••■•s ? ' ® s. -J y- !L 4V IQ35 - .,-r ., ., . - J. LU Ninety-three VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN • MARTY SMITH, flashy quarter, was an outstanding sensation in his first year. • CAPTAIN JOE SPOHRER played lioth end and tackle equally well. • EDDIE HEARN, quarter, was the standout defensive player on the squad. • J. CK ' . N LUVEN, center, besides being an accurate passer, was in on every play. • ORVILLE GOODMAN, half, was consistently alert. • BILL COLEMAN, full, whose accurate toe kicked many goals, was always dependable for yardage in his terrific line plunges. 9 KENNY HYDE, half, was speedy as well as slippery. • BILL MONTGOMERY developed into an excellent tackle. 9 J.ACK SMITH became a surprisingly good end. • TED ANDREWS, half, punted the team out of many tight spots with his high, well-aimed kicks. • BOB JOHNSON, half, was a vicious tackier and line plunger. • BILL WILBER, end, althovigh deceptively light, was always dangerous. • BILL FERRY, diminutive end, caught perfectly the pass that downed Hoover. • MEL THOMPSON, a stocky little guard, proved his mettle in every game. • WAYMAN CORE, half, displayed marked ability later in the season. • RICHARD WILSON, tackle, showed spirit by fighting his way to top ranks. • LOUIS HANSEN was an able manager. • FRANK HARDISON was his equally able associate. • RAY BELNAP, tackle and captain-elect, did splendid work both defensively and offensively. • LEROY MARSH, tackle, was a tower of strength in the line. ■1.- -g yTYLUy -: - 19 5 Ninety-four ■•■iv,. • ■ W6 ■ w j - ' : ■ ' ■ ■ J i ( jUi} -t nU ; ' : V % r:n ta fflS •■} X arafe. , Sfeii ? ' i IQ35 :: c y TYLuy - - N V. - -N - N -X - - - ' N - -N — ' N - - X- ' n. — . V -N S ' —N - N. -N - ' s IS Ninety-five i m .! CLASS B FOOTBALL In the 1934 football season Coach George Sperry for the second con- secutive year turned out a championship team. With an abundance of material and a fighting spirit the lightweights carried away the Coast League title, emerging undefeated in league competition, as well as copping the annual Hoover meeting. The Bees gave an early showing of their strength in their first practice game with Muir Tech, in which they turned under the Terriers, 12 to o. The Sperrymen gave more evidence of their power when they swamped Van Nuys, 34 to o, in a practice scrimmage. A strong Whittier team, later Southern California Bee Champion, was tripped up by the locals, who came from behind to tie the score, and in the last minute of the game win, 13 to 7, by a pass from Bob Dillinger to Clay Kelley. Glendale quite outdid itself in smothering Burbank, 20 to o. The Blasters showed a varied and effective attack. The first League tilt was with Santa Ana. Three long passes to Kelley, two by Frank Chase and one by Dillinger, routed the Saints handily, 20-0. Pasadena, 1933 Southern California Champ, and co-holders with Glen- dale of the 1933 Coast League Championship, was nosed out 7-6. A hide- out pass from Dillinger to Kelley tied the score in the fourth quarter, and Chase converted. The Bees met their first defeat at the hands of Bakersfield, 9 to 7. A long, tiring trip, continual bad breaks, and anticipation of the Hoover tussle prevented the boys from putting forth their best. However, this was only a practice game. The annual city championship fracas was carried off by Glendale, 12 to o. The year before the two teams had played to a scoreless tie. For three quarters It looked as if the 1934 game would wind up the same way. However, early in the fourth quarter, Dillinger crashed over for the first score, setting off the fireworks. A few seconds before the final gun, Kelley Intercepted a pass and ran o ' er for the second touchdown. Alhambra forfeited their scheduled game with Glendale. The Nitrites won the Coast League Championship by tying Long Beach, 6-6. The Polymen scored on a blocked pass. A fumble recovered by Cowlin, guard, paved the way for a touchdown pass from Dillinger to Kelley, making the tallies even. As a result of winning the League crown, the Sperrymen represented their league against Whittier, the Foothill League Champions, in the Southern California Semi-finals, held on the local field. However, in then- second meeting with the Blaster Babes, the Cardinals avenged their early season defeat by crushing the local men, 27 to 6. A pass from Chase to Captain Herble Burke netted the onlv score for the Red and Black. Special mention should be given LIcrbIc Burke, stellar Ictt end, lor his line job as Captain of the 1934 Bee Team. -OV sTTYLU - dg -K c 935 Ninety-six ll f. .t-t i.« 94j|« t...t vf. %« .4-! 1 IQ35 - - y TVLuy - Ninety-seven p. - B FOOTBALL LETTERMEN • CAPTAIN HERBIE BURKE, end, was the outstanding wingman on the s |uad. • BRUCE OSHIER, end, alily held up the other end of the line. • FRANK CHASE, half, was one of the liest liall packers in the entire league. 9 CL.W KELLEV, half, was an amazingly good pass receiver, as well as high point man of the league. 9 KII.I, JOHNS, tackle, was especially outstanding in defense. • BOB UILLINGER, full, had a knack for perfect passes. • N.XTHAN WVNHAUSEN, tackle, kept ready for any emergency. • CHUCK TROWBRIDGE, tackle, showed great promise. 9 NE LV RENFRO, half, was an excellent line plunger. • CLYDE COWLIN, guard, with a great deal of fight, played every game. 9 H.ARRV HANKEV, (|uarter, showed ability as a signal caller. 9 BOB JENKINS, center, was an excellent passer. • GRIFFITH BARLOW, guard, showed much promise for varsity next year. 9 JACK SISCO, half, slipped through for many long gains. • KARL LACOM, though small, developed into a good end. 9 DON BOMBAY, half, was a steady and thorough performer. • TED BALLARD, guard, fought his way to top ranks. 9 STAN SIEGLER, center, made up for his small size with strategy. 9 DOUG SIMPSON, guard, was consistent and always ready for action. 9 DICK RENFRO, tackle, made gaping holes for many long gains. 9 JR. PAOLA, tackle, showed ability and promise for next year. - y TYLU o -x IQ35 o Nincty-cight --s: --c - ' v?] y TVLuy - Ninrly-ninr ELLIOTT VARSITY BASKETBALL Although Glendale did not enjoy as much success as in the previous year, it can be said that 1934-35 was a fairly enjoyable season, because the record of continually defeating Hoover for the city championship was kept intact and half the league games were carried away. Pasadena was the first opponent on the Dynamiter schedule. The Mil- lionaire boys, however, proved too much for the locals, with the game ending in a 25-18 victory for the visitors. The next two games were more profitable to the Dynamen. The Santa Ana Saints went down to a decisive 27 to 19 defeat. San Digeo, however, proved more of a problem, with two extra periods held to decide the tussle. The Blasters finally emerged victorious, 34 to 32. Swish Taylor, captain and star forward, was high point man with 26 points. But the boys couldn ' t seem to keep up a winning streak. The following game with the Alhambra Moors was lost by a 29 to 21 score. Next came the Big Game with Hoover for the city championship. The Dynamiters downed the Branchmen with ease, displaying a smooth, swift technique and perfect cooperation. During the first quarter only two points were made, Glendale sinking two shots on fouls. The half ended with Hoover yet to score, due to a tight, heretofore unknown, Nitro defense. Late in the third quarter the Purples made a gallant effort to gain the lead but fell far short of their goal, with the Red and Blacks again assuming control to sweep on unhindered to a 19-12 victory, their splendid record still unblemished. The Long Beach Jackrabbits proved too powerful for the Nitros, win- ning 26 to 17. This game ended the first round of playing. Pasadena, in the second game, again defeated the locals, 29 to 21. Santa Ana also emerged victorious with a 26 to 20 victory. In the second game with San Diego, the Blasters won by a 30 to 25 score. It was nip and tuck all the way, with the Dynamiters winning in the last quarter. In the last game, the boys revenged themselves on Alhambra, wallop- ing the Moors 27 to 21. Mp:mbers: Top Rozv: Strathern, Howell, Ellett, Smith, Montgomery, Rich, Eckerly. Coach Elliott. Boltom Roiv: Rudie, Wilhelm, Capt. Taylor, Scholey, Willey. T Y LU - ' x -cfc - xi-B? 9 5 : One Hundred n ( T - r y;TVLuy - One Hundred One I VARSITY BASKETBALL LETTERMEN • CAPTAIN JACK TAYLOR, high point man, proved the standout player on the squad. • BOB SCHOLEV was valuable and consistent through- out the season. • BOB WILHELM, drafted from the Bee squad, showed threat promise for next year. ILLEV played a great game at forward. 4 Jl ' i • MILL. ' VN SMITH was clever and lanky enough to get the ball most of the time. • BILL MONTGOMERY was a standout guard. ' Kb BMiwigllBafflk -y mBBH ' MM: -IH ■- ■ -a • RALPH RIIDIE in his first year on the varsity showed real ability. • VY.ALTER ADAMS was invaluable as manager of the squad. - y TYLU -K --cB xrfe 935 One Hundred Two B BASKETBALL Coach Gaines and his yearHngs started the season with a hang hy win- ning their first four games. Pasadena was first, going down to a 29-21 defeat. The Blasters followed this up with a 32-29 victory over the Santa Ana Saints. Alhambra was downed 18-17. This proved to be a hard tussle, taking an extra period to decide the winner. Then came the Big Game with Hoover and another win for the Dynamiters. The Hoover babes came out on the short end of a 26-23 count, which score kept Glendale ' s unbroken record of defeating Hoover intact. Following this the Dynos entertained Long Beach, who thumped the home town boys, 17-12. In the second round the locals bowed to Pasadena and Long Beach, but recovered to capture the Santa Ana tussle, thus ending a fairly successful season. Members of team: Top Row: Tavasti, Coach Gaines, Procter, Hart, Tingle, Murray, Fricker, Bombay, Manager Wilson, Ernst. Bottom Rozv: Smith, Stutzman, Chrisope, Stupp, Captain Mulford, Biggs, Hock, Grimes, Cruikshank, Dillinger. 1935 -.r .. y TVLuy One Hundred Three 1 j TENNIS r -v. Much praise is due the tennis team for their fine showing in the league this year. The team placed third in dual competition and won the Coast League Finals, held on the Glendale Courts. The squad was captained by Bob Barker, winner of the class B singles crown U: ■.:■.:■■.::■.■ of Southern California for 1935 and who, also, with Maynard Acker- t ' • man, ace first singles player, was runner-up in the boys ' Interscholastic doubles at the Ojai tournament. Coach P ank M. Gulick and Manager Bill Lennon, deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid work -« with the team. All the coaches in the league agreed that Bill was the best manager in the circuit. The netmen began their successful season by trimming South Pasa- GULICK dena in two practice matches. The first match was won, 19-7; the second, 26-0. The Nitros, second victim was Beverly Hills, whom they defeated, 18-7. They added another victory to their list when they beat Franklin, 13-9. The Dynamiter s ' winning streak was broken when they lost to Fairfax High, 1 1-16. Another defeat was tasted by the Glendalians when the Glendale J.C. won from them, 19-7. Huntington Park then bowed to Glendale, 21-8. The local squad followed this victory up by a 25-0 win over Hollywood High; a 15-14 victory over the powerful Wood- row Wilson team of Long Beach; a i i-o trouncing over Pasadena in their first league match; and a 7-2 win over Santa Monica High. In the second league match the Nitros overwhelmed Santa Ana, ii-o. They then won a practice match from John Marshall, 7-4. The team next traveled to San Diego and lost by the close score of 5-6. During Easter vacation, the Glendale boys dropped a practice match to Phoenix High, ; -2. Alhambra upset the dope bucket when they conquereci the Dynamiters, 13-12. This was the fourth league match. The Nitros came back to win their fifth league match from Long Beach by the decisive score of 12-2. Glendale ' s next match was with Hoover for the city championship. The Tornados fell before the powerful Dynamiters by an astounding 25-0 score, the Branchmen not capturing a single set. On Saturday, May 1 1, the Coast League Finals were held on the Glen- dale courts, and the Nitros came out on top. Maynard Ackerman won the League Singles Championship when he defeated Brownstein of San Diego, 8-6, 6-3. Jack Reddy and Bill Crickard, local first doubles team, won the doubles crown when they conquered Moncreifft and Galloway, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Next year ' s team will lose only four men from this year. Those who will have graduated are Maynard Ackerman, Captain Bob Barker, Jack Reddy, and Dick Farnsworth. With all the material that will be back Glendale should have another championship team. Here ' s hoping anyway! • «•.•; - y TYLU - ' dg- - x xj6 Q-35 YL W • -■ ■ y -v V V -w- ■xy ' -N N -v x V - - V. - N s - s -N, - -N. -N ' v - One Hundrid Four ■ 7 rrvLuy Onf Hundred Five VARSITY TRACK Coach Cripe and his varsity trackmen traveled to the Orange Rehiys at San Bernardino on February 22 and for the fourth consecutive year swept the meet, amassing a total of 26 points. Inglewood was second with 24 ' 2 points. Of the five relay teams entered by the Blasters, four of them came through with firsts, while the fifth team took a third. The four-man novice sprint team set a new carnival record in the four-man 880 and tied the four-man 440 record. Pasadena was the first league opponent, and was trounced by the powerful Nitro squad, 77 ' 2 to 40 ' 2. Zebal, Hansen, and Grainger made a clean sweep of the high hurdles. The 880 was also another clean sweep for the Bombers. Following this the Blasters went to town with a 69-44 victory over the Santa Ana Saints. Otto Miller pulled a surprise by beating Captain Frank Carr in the mile. George McRae won the 880 in 2 -.o-]. Bill Hawkins, captain of the Saints, took the high hurdles in the fast time of 15.4, with Hansen and Zebal of Glendale following respectively. Frank Chase, stellar Nitro sprinter, came through with a first in the 100, as did Morello in the 220. The next week found the powerful San Diego team coming to Glendale, a favorite to defeat the Dynamiters. The Hillers went home sadder but wiser, being the victim of a 70 5 7 to 42 2 7 setback. This tussle produced many thrills, chief of which was the relay, which Glendale captured in I :32.6. As usual, Webb and McRae took the 880. Jackson, of San Diego, winner of the all-coast 880 last year, slowed up very poorly behind the local lads. Alhambra proved just a walk-away to the Blasters, who won by a score of 88 to 25. Then came the annual Hoover struggle. Glendale entered this on even terms with the Tornado, but were nosed out by the very close score of 55-49. Numerous records fell before this splendid aggregation of athletes. Webb set a new record of 2:03.3 ' the 880. Zebal captured the 220- yard high-hurdles in the record-breaking time of 15.8. The relay mark also fell before the onslaught. The new time made by the Glendale quartet, composed of Skinner, Albright, Morello, and Chase, was 1 :30.9, the best mark hung up by any prep school to date. Long Beach was the last dual opponent and suffered a 61 to 55 defeat, which cinched Glendale ' s claim on the Coast League dual meet cham- pionship. On the Coast League Finals Glendale came in right behind the San Diego lads. The Hilltoppers amassed a total of 52 1 3 points with the Dynamiters close behind with 46 1 3 points. A new Coast League record was set when the Nitro relay team traversed the half-mile in i 129.9. Chase, Skinner, Hansen, Albright, Webb, McRae, Captain Carr, Morello, Balderston, and Cruickshank qualified for the Southern Cali- fornia Division Meet at Long Beach, as the book went to press. - TYLU Qt --d?- xrfc? 9 5 Onr HuuJrrd Six yn X Ci — zn S One Hundred Seven --...J , . VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN CAPTAIN FRANK CARR was the outstanding miler of the school. MARTY SMITH, pole vaulter, showed promise and should lie good next year. FRANK CHASE, star dashman, also ran anchor on the relay team. BUSSV WEBB, one of the outstanding prep 880 men in the Southland, nearly always nalibed a first place. BUD BALDERSTON was o ' he of the excellent trio of weight men. COOPER LINDLEV, high-jumper, did his liest with one shoe off. BEN WOOLSTENCROFT did well this year as a broadjumper. . RT CRUIKSHANK developed into a leading vaulter. BERT YOUNG, 440 man, as a newcomer did surprisingly well for his first year. BILL COLEMAN in the discus event was always a winner. GEORGE MACRAE was another 880 star. 4 D,- VE SKINNER, besides being the outstanding shot putter, ran on the unbeatable relay (juartet. OTTO MILLER, miler, in his first year could practically be compared to Captain Carr. 9 JOE MORELLO, another star dashman, ran the 220 as well as third man on the relay four. 9 PAT ZEBAL, who won the Southern California B 70 yard high hurdles in a record-breaking time, was also the second best varsit ' hurdler in the entire league. LOUIS HANSEN stepped out of the manager ' s position to rise with incredible ability as a first class hurdler. FRED ALBRIGHT should be a sensation next vear in the hurdles and dashes. TYLUy - Q35 R. One Hundred Eight i ? ' ■umi£. ■f ! : ' Tm - .i 1035 -5 .. ., .. TYI uy -O One Hundred S ' ine MPP B TRACK Coach Russ Gripe ' s lightweight track team duplicated its actions of the previous year by placing second in the Coast League. In general, though, the team looked promising and many good performances were made by the lads. Glendale won a practice meet with Muir Tech 46-39. Davis Cochran, a red-headed sophomore flash from Glendale, turned in a remarkable early season mark of 23.5 in the 220. The Dynamen journeyed to Hollywood and subdued the Movietown Bees 49-46, in another practice tilt. Pasadena, the first league opponent, was beaten in a spectacular manner. Near the end of the meet, the score was 33-48 in favor of Pasadena. Bob Coleman and Chuck Trowbridge took first and second in the shot, and the relay team won their event, making the tally 46-49 still in favor of the Bullpups. Then, Coleman, Trowbridge, and Dick Wetmore grabbed a clean sweep in the discus to cinch the meet, 55-49. Glendale likewise swamped Alhambra in what was considered a prac- tice meet for the coming Hoover fracas. The annual intra-city affair was carried away by Hoover, 56-34, in the first defeat of the year for the Blasters. However, some of the indi- vidual performances were very good, and a number of records were made. Cochran ran the hundred in 10.4 and the furlong in 22.8. Smith of Glendale made the best vault in the city with a height of 10 feet 9 inches. The classy relay team, composed of Harvey Biggs, Ben Sauer, Karl LaCom and Davis Cochran, hung up a new mark of i iio.g. The 660 and 1320 were the weak spots for Glendale, and it was in those events that Hoover snatched an early lead that won the meet. The Glendale Bees lost a close meet to Long Beach, 55-49, thus placing second in dual meet league competition. In the Coast League Preliminaries held at Glendale, which consisted of track events only, Pat Zebal, flashy hurdler, established the new record of 13.6 in the 120-yard low hurdles. In the Coast League Finals held at Glendale, the Dynamiters took second with 47 points. Long Beach was the victor with 59 points. Otto Miller, varsity miler, in the 1320 broke the old record by five seconds, establishing a new mark of 3 :24 flat. The Nitros placed ten men in line for the Divisional C.I.F Meet at Long Beach; Cochran, Zebal, Kruger, LaCom, Sauer, Illingsworth, Miller, E. Smith, Poster, and Bob Coleman; as the book went to press. One Huiiiirfd Ten ?4 ' «.? f f f ? f 1 f f V « -c -dIcT- --C y TVLU - Oiti- HunJrrJ Elcvrn C TRACK After a year ' s absence, C track was renewed at Glendale High, with Kenneth Montgomery as coach. The very successful team won all its meets, as well as the Coast League Championship. In the Hoover city champion- ship meet seven records were broken; a 5.7 50 yard dash, a 100 in 10.7 and 14.6 in the 120 yard low hurdles by Hoover; James Ritchie of Glen- dale putting the shot 40 ft. i in.. Bob Packard high jumped 5 ft. 3 in., Fred Hargreaves broad jumping 19 ft. 2 ' 2 in.; and Langdon Gregg, of Glendale and Pike of Hoover tying at 10 ft. 3 in. in the pole vault. Alton Dalrymple chalked up the excellent time of 10.5 in the hundred in a tri- angle meet with Wilson and Muir Tech. As only Long Beach and Alham- bra had complete teams, Glendale did not meet the other league members until the Coast League Finals, which the Dynababes won handily. Bob Packard and Fred Hargreveas were the co-captains of the champ ionship team. Members: Top Rozv: Coach Montgomery, Penberthy, Barsom, Har- greaves, Packard, Ritchie, Albert, Shellenberger, Donahue (manager). Second Roiv: Dalrymple, Key, Hirashima, Franklin, Gregg, Watson, Nawamura. Bottom Rotv: Murphy (manager), Konkright, Harris, Powell, Gauntt, Carter, Lundberg. CROSS-COUNTRY The Glendale cross-country team had a rather good season, winning all its league meets and placing second in the Coast League Finals. The Blasters lost their first meet with Garfield, but Otto Miller took first in a time two- tenths of a second faster than the record, set by Mercer of Hoover. Glendale swamped Pasadena by taking the first eight places, with Frank Carr coming in first. Carr led the pack again in the meet with Lincoln, with Herbert Pagan placing fifth, although Lincoln won the meet. The Dynamiters lost the annual meet with Hoover by a score of 36-19, with Mercer of Hoover first and Otto Miller third. The Glendale leather-lungers beat Long Beach 21-45 ' dual-meet com- petition, and came within five points of nosing out the Jackrabbits for the League Championship. Members: Top Row: Smith, Squire, H. Miller, McFarland, Ferris, Rice, manager. Lozver Row: Sholes, O. Miller, Carr, Black. GOLF The Nitros dropped their first encounter with Glendale J-C., 3-2, but went after the Bucs with a vengeance in the second match later in the season. In a practice encounter they toppled Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach with the score of 4-1. The Glendale golfers carried away the League Title when they defeated the Long Beach Jackrabbits in two games, May 6 and 8, winning 4 to i and 3 to 2 respectively. The lads met Alhambra, South Pasadena, Pasadena J.C., and Hoover later in the sea- son, but as the book went to press before these matches, the scores were not available. The boys have been looking good in numerous practice matches, and they have high hopes of swamping their opponents in the Southern California Finals, for which they qualified by winning the League crown. Members: Garson, Ridley, F ' ellingham, Kier, and Hardison. • TYLU . Q3 3 . One Hundred Tivrlve p piM ' iii mr- -vc k . : IQ35 ; .- y. Vr ., .T .,., One Ilu?idred Thirteen BASEBALL With only four returning lettermen Coach George Sperry encountered a difficult job in attempting to form a successful squad. Captain Tony Zuniga, Jack Taylor, Kenny Hyde, and Bob Dillinger were back to form the nucleus of this year ' s team. True to the custom of Coach Sperry, the team played many practice games. The percentages of victories and defeats were about even in these encounters. San Fernando, Marshall, Muir Tech, and Cathedral were some of the squads met. On March 29, the Blasters opened their league schedule by meeting Pasadena on the Golden State diamond. Pasadena won this game 4 to 3. Captain Tony Zuniga and Jack Taylor were the outstanding stars for Glendale. Zuniga knocked out two hits, and Taylor pitched winning ball throughout the game, but the breaks were against the locals. The second game, like the first, was lost by one run. This time it was Santa Ana who bested the lads, 3-2- Campbell, star chucker for the Saints, besides giving the Dynamiters but three hits, fanned ten of the Glendale batters. P ' ollowing this the Nitros traveled to San Diego. Here again they met defeat. The Hilltoppers came out on the long end of a 7 to 4 count. Each team made twelve hits, but the Diegoans made their singles count. Soon after the boys reversed the tables, and the Alhambra Moors tasted defeat at the hands of the locals. Jack Taylor, flashy Nitro pitcher, dis- played to the Moors some excellent pitching, fanning fourteen Moors and allowing a mere three of them to hit safely. It was, without doubt, an exhibition of throwing the old apple very effectively. Next on the list came the Long Beach Jackrabbits, who pulled through with a 1; to 2 triumph. The locals showed up well, but the Beachers dis- played too much class. Glendale was again represented in the Pomona Tournament. Besides lighting through to the quarter-finals, the squad made merry at the expense of several leading clubs. Long Beach came out the victor. The Hoover City Championship tussle resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Dynamiters. Powder-Ball Taylor held the highly touted Tornado team to a mere five hits, while the Blasters gained from the con- fused President pitchers a smashing 13-4 triumph. It must be said that Coach Sperry and the boys deserve a lot of credit for the fine showing. It was an inexperienced team and the boys really made a splendid showing with their victories over Hoover and the Pomona tournament. Group Picture: Top Row: G. Johnson, Dillinger, Tingle, Whittier, Ellett, R. Rudie, Jenkins, A. Johnston. Lozver rozv: Curly the mascot, T. Zuniga, Custer, A. Zuniga, J. Taylor, N. Renfro, Bauer. -. y TYLuy - d ■cfe xtEt 9 5 p Onc UutiilreJ Fourteen 1% ' 5  ;. - iJii ' -. . ' ,- . • J f _j ? A s ' :7 1 1935 - - - x- - d -cf7 c4 N- ' -v -x -x v, v, - y TVLuy ' -sx x -x -v -N V One Hundred Fifteen ;y SECRETARIES Mary Lou Andrews Janice Baker Jeanne Barnum Betty Barton Elaine Beckett Mary Alice Bicknel Bessie Bryant Shirley Ann Coe Roberta Covington Dorothy Cunningham Mary- Daniels Mary Dillingham First Semester Shirley Ann Coe Jean Barnes Florence Colton V iviAN Jackson Andrews, Charlotte Andrews, Mary ' Lou Armour, Mary- Jo Baker, Janice Bartram, Grace Barnes, Jean Baumgartner, Betty Bruflot, Evelyn Burton, Oane Chapman, Ruth Clark, Geannette Coe, Shirley Cole, Rae Ellen Coleman, Elsie Coulton, Florence Covington, Roberta Daniels, Mary Dobbins, Wilma Duff, Patricia Dwyer, Doris Folbre, Dorothy Ford, Nellie Jane Findley, Nancy GooDNER, Doris Graham, Virginia Graves, Gloria Helen Gans Martha Glenn JUANITA GoSSMAN Virginia Graham Helen Hairgrove Alice Jobst Betty ' Kaesmeyer Virginia Lapp Lois Little Lucille Masterson Virginia McDonald Ruth Nicholson LEADERS CLUB Presiih ' iit - - 1 iee President - Secretary and Treasurer Publicity Chairman .. MEJMBERS Hairgrove, Helen Hackett, Beatrice Helfend, Adele HosTMAN, Barbara HiNTON, Barbara Hunt, Pearl Jackson, Vivian Jobst, Alice Jones, Helen Kauffman, Rosemary Ladd, Helen Lally, Ruth Lapp, Virginia Little, Lois Marek, Eleanor Masterson, Lucille Macaulay, Florence McCormick, Mary McMahon, Mary Jo Mellody, Catherine Mitchell, Bonnie Miner, Lois Nelson, Elva Nicholson, Ruth Norvall, Pat Otto, Phyllis Meredith Peters Virginia Pomeroy Betty- Robinson Ellen Robinson Marianne Robinson Kathleen Slattery May Starkey Betty Stebbins Jean Terwii.liger Betty Thedaker Martha Ann Tomlinson Thelma Weber Second Semester Marjerie S perry Ruth Nicholson Helen Veselich Lois Little ■ erry, Ruth Peters, Meredith Parcels, Hatty Lee Read, Mary Kay Richter, Shirley Ann Richards, Virginia Robertson, Jeanne Slattery-, Kathleen Sloan, Jane Smith, Olive Snow, Margaret Snow, Natalie Sperry, Marjery Jane Starkey, May Sterner, Frances Storms, Marguerite Terwilleger, Jean Tew-ell, Phyllis Thomas, Bobbie Veselich, Helen Wagner, Mary Weber, Thelma Welch, Betty Wingard, Catherine VoAK, Betty- ( Zareniba, Helen C.A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Thelma Dobbins Betty Steigletz Doris Dwyer Betty Welch Betty Montgomery Martha Hitchcock Roberta Warren Lois Nixon Evelyn Bruflat Marie Lahfd. ' vny Thelma Wilson Mary Wagner Frances James - Barbara Hale - Helen Phelps Shirley Ann Coe President f ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer - Honorary President - - Pianist Song Leader Program Chairman - - Publicity Chairman - - Friendship (Chairman Basketball Manager - J olleyball Manager - - Speedball Manager - Baseball Manager President of Girls ' G Club - President of Emblem Club President of Tennis Club - President of Leaders Club - - Jane Calvert Margaret McEvoy Jeanette Clark - Mary Daniels - Thelma Dobbins Meredith Peters - Mary Kay Reid - Lucille Masterson - Jean Barnes - Janice Baker jVLartha CjLenn - Floy Elder Nadine Howeth - Margaret McEvov Rosemary Kauffman Marjery Jane Sperry -g TYLUy ' dB -c d6 9 5 o ; -s - S N - x - V S S- S.X- X. — y ' ' s - N - N S N N -- - •-. •- -- — ' CT- One Ilumircd Sixteen p l9 «■ « V ' m ¥ n F - . fl f - 1 y TYLuy - - ' . - ■ ' — V, -V, -N ■- — - - X sx -s - One Hundred Seventeen VOLLEYBALL Mary Wagner Charlotte Andrews Grace Bartrum Jeanne Betts Evelyn Bruflat Leona Burr Eleanor Childers Jeanette Clark Shirley Ann Coe lsie Coleman Roberta Covington Helen De Stephano Wilma Dobbins Doris Dwyer Janice Baker, Martha Helen Hairgrove Marjorie Hemmingway Wilma J ffers Betty Jones Mary Jane Kilpatrick Frances Kobayashi PECG-i ' ' KaVAN AUGH Marie Lahfdany Virginia Lapp Lois Little Reginia MacToff Florence McCalvy Glenn, Managers Alma McFetridge Ruth Nicholson Elsie Rathburn Velma Ramey Catherine Reid Kathleen Slattery Jane Sloan Catherine Smith Olive Smith Ruth Sullivan Lorraine Thomaso Betty Welch Esther Zander I First Semester Helen Phelps Eleanor Clauson Virginia Pomeroy Allen, Eloise Armour, Mary Jo Burr, Leona Carter, Barbara Chapman, Ruth Childers, Eleanor Clark, Frances Covington, Roberta Daniels, Mary ' Dobbins, Thelma Duff, Patricia DwYER, Doris Gaunti.ett, Virginia GiLLEN, Helen Goodner, Doris TENNIS CLUB President J ice President Secretary MEMBERS Greenly, Gwendolyn Haywood, Beverly Helfend, Theresa Hitchcock, Martha Hornidge, Rosemary Howard, Jean James, Corrine James, Frances Kauffman, Rosemary Lauden, Grace Lyon, Ynez Masterson, Lucille Merhoff, Claire Nelson, Elva Second Semester Rosemary Kauffman Thelma Weber Lucille Masterson Otto, Phyllis Peters, Meredith Phelps, Helen Pomeroy, Virginia Richards, Virginia Richter, Shirley Ann Roberts, Mary Lee Robertson, Jean Silberberg, Martha Snow, Margaret Snow, Natalie Starkey, May Weber, Thelma Veselich, Helen Zarembe, Helen EMBLEM CLUB Margaret McEvoy Helen Veselich Althouse, Jane Anthes, Gretchen Andrews, Charlotte Andrews, Margaret Baker, Janice Barnes, Jean Bartram, Grace Baumgartner, Betty Bruflat, Evelyn Clark, Jeanette Coe, Shirley Ann CoLEMAN, Elsie CouLTON, Florence Covington, Roberta Decker, Margaret DeStephanq, Helen DwYER, Doris Dobbins, Wilma Godwin, Virginia Geise, Lorraine Gillespie, Jean Goodner, Doris Gordon, Suzanne Graham, Virginia HiNTON, Barbara Hornbacker, Marjorie Hughes, June Jackson, Vivian JoBST, Alice JuNGSTRUM, Pat Kauffman, Rosemary Ladd, Helen Kaesmeyer, Betty Lally, Ruth Lapp, Virginia Little, Lois Chairnuiit Secretary McCormick, Mary Masterson, Lucille morlensen, nora Nelson, Elva Nixon, Lois Nicholson, Ruth Peters, Meredith Pittaway, Shirley Read, Mary K. Richards, Virginia Simpson, Margaret Ann Slattery, Kathleen Starkey, May Sterner, Frances Storms, Marguerite Terwilliger, Jean Veselich, Helen Welch, Betty - TYLU - drT- -ck - •xdb 9 5 One Hundred Eighteen k B.h ■ ■■■ ■« i3[ ,ii . ▲ Bk A, ,M i 1p ' t l - vl t - V C- ' ,W One Hundred Nineteen Andrews, Marv Louise Baker, Janice Barton, Betty Belnap, Marie Burton, Marion Calvert, Jane Cheek, Lois Craft, Fay Curry, Elizabeth Darby, Marguerite Dobbins, Thelma Eberhard, Mildred Frampton, Shirley Gans, Helen Godwin, Virginia Gossman, Juanita Thelma Wilson Grace Baser Jean Barnes Jane Calvert Florence Coui.ton Marguerite Darby ROLENE ElDSON Floy Elder Barnes, Jean Baumgartner, Betty BErrs, Jeanne Clark, Janette CoE, Shirley Ann Cole, Rae Ellen CouLTON, Florence Dobbins, Thelma Elder, Floy FiNDi.AY, Nancy Ford, Nellie Jan BASKETBALL - iM iiuii t ' r Carola Gage Helen Gilliam Virginia Godwin Gloria Graves Nadine Howeth Vivian Jackson Ruth Lali y BASEBALL Flov Elder, Alanat er Glenn, Martha Hackett, Beatrice Hale, Barbara Helfend, Adele Hitchcock, Martha Kobayoshi, Frances Lai.ly, Ruth Maculby, Florence Meli.ady, Katherine Miner, Lois SPEEDBALL Virginia Lapp, Manager Graham, Juanita Graves, Gloria Gruehl, Beverly Hairgrove, Helen Hall, Betty Hammer, Francesca Helfend, Theresa HOLZNER, MaRJORIE Howeth, Nadine Hunt, Pearl Jenkins, Francis JoBST, Alice Ladd, Helen Lapp, Virginia Little, Lois LiviSY, Betty Mabry, Mary Louise Marlatt, Bobbie Lou McEvoY, Margaret McMahon, Mary Jo Norvall, Pat Parcels, Hattie Lee PoMEROY, Virginia Richter, Shirley Ann Rathburn, Elsie Mae Sargent, Evora Seal, Lina S loan, Jane Sperry, Marjorie Thompson, Bobbie Warren, Betty Wilson, Thelma t - - - - Janice Baker- Margaret McEvoY Mary Jo McMahon Ei.vA Nelson Marjorie Jane Sperry Betty Steigletz Jean Terwilliger Helen Veselich Mitchell, Bonnie Phelps, Helen Smith, Katherine Smith, Melba Steiglitz, Betty Terwilleger, Jean Thomas, Bobbie Wagner, Mary Welch, Betty Wilson, Evelyn VoAK, Betty One Hundred Twenty mmm i ' m - ;p :rv yrvLuy - One Hundred Tiurnty-one •viy % . m ' li ' ' - li - — — « ' L i . G, C s -v c - 1 The Friendly Door of the Glendale Hh h School _y The Parent-Teacher Association wishes all of the students to know that this door is alwa s open in friendliness to them and their parents. Mr.f. C. H. Fellingham Mrs. H. D. Strong - - Mrs. Fred Albright, Jr. Mrs. E. G. Pomeroy - Mrs. C. W. Grainger - Mrs. Charles E. Rogers Miss Clara Brees ------ Auditor - Mrs. Charles T. Newton - - Historian President - First I ice-President - Second T ice-President - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 1 935- 1 936 Mrs. R. Q. MacDonald Mrs. Fred Albright, Jr- Mrs. H. E. Johnson Mrs. J. G. Caddell - - Mrs. E. T. Little Mrs. Wm. S. Althouse Miss Jennie McGregor - - Mrs. R. H. Braun BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE P.T.A. . IQ35 .,.-: .,- ,- „ „ ,- LY.L-y-f._yg: One Hundred Twenty-three DODGE AND PLYMOUTH America s Super Values « « for 1 93 5   Dependable for 21 Years SMITH-GOLDEN, INC Dodge-Plymouth Headquarters COLORADO AND CENTRAL GLENDALE TYLU - S- - - IQ 5 x Oni ' Hundred Tivrnty-four ARGARET ArSM SIMPSOM . BOB JWILSOM ■■■■iff ' mkf ' BBk fiii BILL JOHMS LAM OR CLAUSCn STROhG MAh ' UhCLES DAVE SKlNMEf Dl LLIMGER ROSS AND JAPSE HOWARD DOROTHY J0Hn5 - fe 935 - : -K -- xz. y TYLuy ' - One Hundred Tivenly-five t- % VIRSINIA POMRjy ' BEP MICE MAAS JUhE BOYD MART CLOUS McfvOY SLEhHCAMP DOROTHY LEWIS c owlPn 1 TED ANDREWS DORAN A-4-B3 4 21 26 MADINE HOWETH UAtiC CAUVER1 - TYLU •x l -d x?g Q-3 5 : O i Hundred Tiventy-six NASH-DAVIDSON CO. AUTHORIZED NASH and LaFAYETTE SALES AND SERVICE DOUGLAS 1678 819 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD CLENDALE, CALIF. DISAPPOINTING Mrs. X. (arriving home) : I ' ve been making a round of calls, and I ' ve been so unfortunate. Mr. X.: What, everybody out? Mrs. X.: No, everybody in. THE BOX There, he said, was I, nearing the edge of the cliff, moving at a terrific rate. The brakes refused to act. Nothing before me but a h orrible death. What could I do? What would you have done? Tried to wake up, said the little man in the corner. NO MAGNIFYING Little Freddie watched intently while his grandmother prepared the tea table. Do your glasses magnify very much, gran? he suddenly asked. Why, yes, dear, said the old lady, Freddie looked thoughtful. Then please •ill ou take them off when you cut me a piece of the cherry cake? ENDORSED Please endorse the cheque, madam, said the teller. Why, but my husband just ga c it to me, she replied. es, madam, but sign your name on the back so your husband will know we paid you. A few moments later she handed the teller the cheque endorsed : Your loving wife, Ethel. XXX. THE CLOWN ' S PRA ER Hear me, God, tho ' I be a clown. With a painted face and a spotted gown. Help me to mimic, caper and sing. That the crowd may laugh in the sawdust ring. The heart-sick folk with gloomy stare. May they laugh, dear God, and forget despair. Speak to me, (Jod, as the plaudit swells: Well done. Sir Knight of the cap and bells. A. Earl Cox. PERPLEXING I want to ask you, said the old lady, which of the animals you consider the most remarkable? The keeper scratched his head for a while. Well, mum, he said, at length. I ' ve come to the conclusion as the biscuit goes to the laughing hyena. Indeed! And why do you consider the laughing hyena so remarkable? Well, mum, he only has a sleep once a month, an ' he onh has a drink once a year, so what he ' s got to laugh about is a m stery to me! KIRK ' S •SERVICE ' THICK MALTS FOR A RICH CREAMY MALT VISIT KIRKS OPERATED BY A FORMER STUDENT QUARTS 25c - 35c 1352 EAST COLORADO Oni- Hundred Tv:rnty-scv -n ATHLETIC GOODS SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN SPORT AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK TTTTVT TT SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS FOR SCHOOL NEEDS TTTTTT TT GOLF CLUBS TENNIS RACKETS BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT GUNS, AMMUNITION TTTTTT TT WE RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS PROMPT SERVICE AND WORK THAT WILL PLEASE you TTTTTT TT GLENDALE AGENTS FOR SPAULDING AND OTHER POPULAR MAKES TTTTTT TT CORNWELL KELTY HARDWARE -- SPORTING GOODS 5 SOUTH BRAND PHONE DOUGLAS 404 - y-TYLU - x -cfe c4 QJ 3 - One Hundred Tiurnty-eight COMTRASTS i One Hundred TiL-rnly-ninr A HOT SUMMER IS PREDICTED: TRY OUR OUTSIDE BOOTHS AND PATIO ON THOSE SULTRY NIGHTS TT Our Leader: Va Fried Chicken, Demi French Fried Potatoes, Hot Orange Biscuit 30 New York Cut Steak Sandwich, French Fried Potatoes, Salad .30 Delicious Hamburgers with Bacon, Cheese or Nuts 15 Also a Full Line of Sandwiches and Drinks TT JOY ' S GARDEN INN 3073 Los Feliz Four Blocks East of Griffith Park ONE SELF-APPROVIS4G HOUR The Beaver sometimes contemplates the dam Atul says: Nice job! I ' m proud of that, I am! The Oriole regards her swinging nest And flutes: Of all fine cradles, there ' s the best ! The She-Bear cuffs her cubs with loving paw And growls : A sweeter pair I never saw ! Erect upon the Ant heap cries the Ant: Say! Who can make a mountain if I can ' t ? So you, I trust, have similary stood And looked upon your work, and found it good. Arthur Guiterman. NO SACRIFICE The drill sergeant had been putting them through it with even more gusto than usual. Now, my lad, he said to a recruit, you ' ve been on this square for three weeks, and what have you learned? The recruit, utterly fed up, replied with feeling: The reason why soldiers are not afraid to die, sergeant. JIMMY ' S EXPLANATION Jimmy told his mother it was too rainy for him to go to school. But it will not be too rainy this after- noon to play ball, will it? asked his mother. No, mother, replied little Jimmy, re- spectfully, because you can always play better ball in the rain. I don ' t see how, Jimmy. Why, replied Jimmy, when it is raining there is lots of mud that makes it so slippery you can slide on jour stomach better. ALL FOR JOHNNY Excited Lady: Porter, two of my trunks are missing. Porter: Yes, lady. But don ' t you worry your head about ' em. This isn ' t a dressy place. TOUCHE He: AI ' ancestors came over in the Mayflower. She: It ' s lucky they did. The immi- gration laws are a little stricter now. Blessings on the head of Cadmus. ( ' Phoenicians, or ivhoever it was U ' ho inven ted hooks — STILLMAN PRINTING COMPANY CREATORS Of GOOD PRINTING Phone Douijlas So rjQ North Maryland . Glendalc c y T Y Luy - . IQ35 - One Hundred Thirty fw.,mM -K K y TVLuy One Hundred Thirty-one Sty e Headquarters Vdrsity Town anc Under Grac Suits and Overcoats T T T T Ed Nisle 117 S. BRAND Wh 2re Young Men Buy Their Clothes (jlendale 4 m - er for 20 years T JESSE E. SMITH COMPANY I 10 E Elk Street CI enda e, California BETWEEN THE ACTS Heav) ' Stranger (returning to theatre between the acts) : Did I tread on your toes as we went out ? Seated Man (grimly) : You did, sir. Stranger (to his wife) : That ' s right, Matilda ; this is our place. EVIDENTLY NOT Gertie: Isn ' t Cjeorge ever going to marry? Flo: No, I don ' t think he intends to marry. He is stud ing for a bachelor de- gree. WHY NOT? When the doctor told McTavish that his wife ' s tonsils should have been removed when she was a little girl, he sent the bill to his father-in-law. f EVER THOUGHTFUL Mrs. Jackson: Yo ' lazy nigger! S ' pose I was took sick an ' couldn ' t do washings, how would you live ? Mr. Jackson : Ah never thought ob dat, honey. Ah ' ll hustle ' round tomorrow and git some health insurance on you! A MUSICAL TRAGEDY The constable called at a villa and rang the bell. Inside the piano-playing ceased and a rather scared-looking young woman appeared at the door and asked: ' es? Vhat do you want? Well, miss, said the constable, we ' ve just ad a telephone call to say that there ' s a fellow called Mozart being murdered in this ' ere ' ousc. COMPLIMENTS OF Gendae _( sundry and Dry 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Phones c ean ns Co. Do. 1630. Bur. 212, OM. 34258, Sun. 1597, La urel 1360 (Flintridge) - TYLU - . c -c 19 5 One Hundred T iirly-tivo ickt5 ; - y : I V L u y One Hundrrd Thirty-lhree ALWAYS AMONQ FRIENDS ' ' i-- ||jSg|j| ffl||||jB[|, ' ' J 8 iiiiiP iiil til |M s «? HH|| Vg|H j. JpBK|BP - r - ■1 . YOU SHOULD FIND IN EVERY CITY AND COMMUNITY A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION ONE U HO IS PLEDGED TO RENDER THE BEST MERCHANDISE AND THE BEST SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES rS LG.S GOVERN y O. c MORTICIANS 828 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD Douglas 143, OMaha 34546 CLENDALE, CALIF. LOCAL MEMBER BY INVITATION - y TYLuy - Q -d x?l7 I J o o_ J2. One Hundred Thirty-four DANISH MAID CONFECTIONERY 1 1 8 West Broadway Glendale 206 East San Fernando, Burbank Douglas 9051 Burbank 2609 HOME OF THE GIANT MALT. 10c (45 Flavors) DANISH QUALITY ICE CREAM We make our own Ice Cream and Candies Best Prices Anywhere ONE THING Foreman: Well, everything all rii ht? Night Watchman: Yes, I haven ' t done so bad for the first night. I ' ve checked off everything, and there ' s only one thing missing — the steam roller. NOTHING WRONG Mother was very annoyed with her little son one Sunday. Bertie, she said, I thought I told you not to play with your tin soldiers on a Sunday. It ' s very wrong. That ' s all right, mother, replied the boy. On Sunday I call them the Salvation Armv. WHY COPS TURN GREY Cop: Hey, there, don ' t jam up traffic! Why don ' t you use your noodle? Sweet Young Thing: I didn ' t know the car had one. Distinctive Sh oes Arch Preservers True Poise Style E z e WINKLER SHOE CO. 126 North Brand Glendale CANDY — ICECREAM MALTS Milton 5 TRY OUR HOT FUDGE SUNDAES Kenwood 991 Colorado at Adams - TYLUy -olg- -xjg ' - Q35 One Hundred Thirty-six IQ35 - c y TYLuy- olV One Hundred Thirty-seven FOR SNAPSHOTS OR MOVIES SEE KIRK Headquarters for All Photographic Supplies At Special Student Prices DISTINCTIVE KODAK FINISHING A. L. KIRKHUFF CAMERA MOVIE SUPPLY CO. Douglas 6149 148 South Brand Next Door to Famous ALL SUFFICIENT rhe have a saying in an office of a large company : So and So ( naming a very junior clerk with large ideas) speaks only to Mr. Blank (who is one of the firm ' s biggest shots) and Mr. Blank speaks onlv to God. May you live for a hundred years, And we for a hundred less a day. Because what would be the use of living, dears, When ()u are gone away? SIMPLE What a big family you have, Mrs. Jones, said the visitor. Yes ' m. And the funny thing is that all the names begin with a haitch. There ' s ' Orace, ' Erbert, ' Enry, ' Ugh, ' Ubert, ' Arold, ' Arriet and ' Etty — all except the last one, and we ' ad er named Hallace. HANDICAPPED Wedged in the tremendous crowd at Highbury, on the occasion of the recent football match, a man said to his ver ' di- minutive pal: Can you see all right, ' Erbie? See? said ' Erbie bitterly, I can ' t even ' ear, down ' ere in the boot and shoe depot. FAMOUS RELATIVE Johnny was introduced to his aunt whom he had never seen before. ' This, said his mother, is your Aunt Sarah. Oh, replied Johnny, I ' m glad to know you. I ' ve heard about our dessert. STRANGE Professor: And are you sure that this story is original? Student: Certainly it is. Professor: Well, well! I didn ' t think that I would ever live to see the da ' when 1 would meet Rudyard Kipling. BONAFIDE SAVI N G S PENNEY ' S 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 209 N. Brand Blvd. Clendale. Calif. y TYLU -dr - xr xrl QJ 5 - One Hundred Thirty-eight IQ35 r y TVLuy - : One Hundred Thirty-nine Phone TRinity 6668 EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS 815 Traction St. Los Angeles, Calif. COMPLIMENTS of H. S. WEBB CO. 139 North Brand and WEBB ' S MEN ' S SHOP 103 North Brand EAS ' Teacher: Sammy, give me a sentence containing the word ' anthracite. ' Sammy (with a lisp) : We had a big famil - party latht week and you ought to have heard my aunth rethite. ALL HIS OWN WORK Two business rivals were having a wordy conflict. You want me to tell you just what I think of you, Freeman? Y: es, go on Very well, said the other. I ' ll be brief. You say you are a self-made man — I don ' t deny it, put in Freeman, with a self-satisfied grin. Which just goes to show the horrors of unskilled labor, returned Brown. ONE ALL Maid: I ' m sorry, but she said I was to tell you that she is not at home. Caller: Oh, that ' s all right. Just tell her that I ' m glad I didn ' t call. ALSO On the corner of a block is a restaurant with the flaming sign : Never Closed. On the other corner a drug store displays its motto: Open All Night. Between the two Lee Wong has his mod- est laundry. Not to be outdone he has an electric sign that can be read for a block or more. It reads. Me Wakee Too. YOUR WHISPERED SECRET i)u told it to your friend ; his oath was deep ; Well, here ' s a question for vour wisdom shelf ; Why do you hope some other one will keep The secret that you cannot keep your- self? Edwin Markham. THE CURE Oh, doctor, he moaned, I feel awful. I can ' t eat, can ' t sleep, can ' t concentrate on my golf, and work ' s a positive night- mare. What do you prescribe? Propose to the girl and get it over! retorted the doctor. KADL ' S SHOE STO E 135 N. Brand Blvd. TT Shoes for the entire family at popular prices TT 27 years in Southern California 86 stores ' TYLU -k3 -clB xtet- Q35 One HunJri ' J Forty y , . CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION FROM Interesting washable cottons for school and vacation wear TO Softly flattering silks for formal and informal events Each dress hand tailored and moderately priced OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS C 2£Z c lizauEuz 110 North Central Avenue Douglas 1534 ST. CECILIA enlarged the former narrow bounds And added length to solemn sounds MAM-OWAH-(0. 3015-3019 Casitas LOS ANGELES CALIF. OLympia 7210 Frank Hardison: Say, Jack, do you know why golfers never cheat. Jack Davis: No, I wasn ' t aware of the fact. F. H.: Well, it ' s ' cause the game ' s al- wavs won in a fairwav. THE BEGINNER Lad , said the policeman, who had motioned her to stop, how long do you expect to be out? What do you mean? she demanded indignantly. Well, he replied sarcastically, there are a couple of thousand other motorists who would like to use this street after you get through with it. THE BRH)E I ' m glad ()u ' re so impressed, dear, by these explanations Eve been making about banking and economics, remarked the young husband. es, darling. It seems wonderful that anybody could know as much as you do about money without having any of it. SHE KNEW Teacher: Who lived in the garden of Eden? Little Girl: The Adams. DEFINED What is heredity? Something every man firmly believes in until his son begins to act like a fool. ANCESTRAL SKILL While walking in a park an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper to gather them up. Stopping she said : Don ' t you find that work very tiring? Not very, mum, was the repl ' , you see, I was born to it — my father used to harpoon whales. Phone Doug. 943 Cut Flowers, Plants Corsages, Graduation Bouquets AMERICAN FLORIST FUNERAL DESIGNS AND SPRAYS Wedding Bouquets and Decorations For Home and Church WM. F. DREWES, Prop. 1344 E. Colorado Blvd., Glendale, Calif. - y TYLU - ?- -x xH I - 3 Yl. One Hundred Forty-tivo r d Jy y Q- ' - ij j j j fjji ; H X r ' ■ ' ■■- ' ■ L :J M