Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1936 volume:

1 •• •• 1 ;: • ■ v ■ U I EX LIBRIS yi ouvSn f yia Ly) yyyjjuK— fc iA- c , V ) - w STYLUS -K • • • 1936 GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL PATIO FOUNTAIN DEDICATION Throughout our High School days, made up of happiness and sorrow, of success and failure, of smiles and tears, of friendships won and friendships lost, linger the memorj ' of a teacher who has helped us cross the hazards and who inspired us to greater heights. It is to her, Anna S. Elam, jolly, understanding, and sympathetic, that this issue of our annual is dedicated. y w 4 1 f : i t SCHOOL l WmkfKY ' ml WMl MM I H ' B ' VF B I H H i H B jaLJ Bflll i M Vl Kj DI jTT i ' .T 1} f VI ' l B V : - :ir A :- ■  -. ' W I i ' } .: ! GRADU ATI NG SENIORS In education today we hear a great deal about integration. The educator means by integration a bringing together into a unified whole those things which have a true relationship. I think we can have no finer goal for our whole school life than that of integration. Integration means a oneness. It means harmony. It means that one does not say one thing and do another; that the physical, the moral, and the spiritual all come together to strengthen one another and to make a strong personality. One could not have a finer ideal than that in his own heart and life he reach this oneness which makes for peace, serenity, and effectiveness, ' ' ou are each now building this personality of yours. I hope as the years go by that each one of you will become more closely in- tegrated and that strength, serenity, and firmness of purpose may characterize your lives. As your principal I with deep interest have followed you in your work in the high school. Naturally, it has not been my privilege to know each one of you as well as I would wish. The outside problems with which a principal must deal often denies him the real privliege of knowing intimately many of his students. It is my deep regret that I cannot have a personal friendship with each one of the students in our high school, for I prize deeply those student friendships which I have made. These friendships, however, I take as a symbol of the friendship that I have in my heart for each one of you. I want you, as you go out from this school, to realize that the very fact you have been students in Glendale High makes you close to me. Vill you not carry the thought with you that if at any time, anywhere, I can help you that ou will feel free to call on me as you would on a true friend? George Moyse [7] An avalanche, a concentration, a superfluity, a redundancy, a profusion, an exuberance, an inunda- tion, a surfeit of words, as G. Stern would say, is what I Kot when I asked the editor of the Stylus the theme of the book. A most lofty theme ... the stars, sky, sun, moon, planets, constellation, etc., etc., was his answer. And so it is not a matter of putting my thoughts into words, but the much harder one of putting words into thoughts in my message to the graduating class. Into what thought then can I put these lofty words with which our editor supplied me? The thought into which they form themselves for me is this: The theme of your book is symbolical of the attitude of mind today — no limit is set to our thinking. The old, well-worn, trite and familiar things of the earth are not enough. The mind is eagerly reaching out to play with new possibilities. I doubt if this generation thinks e en the sky is the limit. There is something gallant in this dauntless, infinite attitude of inquiry. For you graduating seniors, I am hoping that your thoughts may be hitched way up there, where the theme of your book is. And never forget that when bothered and distressed with the worries of this world, the most refreshing thing one can do is to take a star bath. Ethel Hume Flood iVIoyse In working with members of the Student Body and Faculty, this year, at Glendale High School, I have often been impressed with the spirit of friendli- ness and the friendships which exist in the group. I would encourage this. Without friends life would be practically intoler- able. With friends we have pleasure and enjoyment. They help us in business; through their patience and willingness to teach we learn. They are an intimate part of everything we do in life ; loyalty and under- standing are their watchwords. A distinction should be made between friendliness and true friendship; both have to be cultivated. It is not often that they just grow. In order to attract friends one must be friendly and cultivate the quali- ties of friendship — loyalty, trustworthiness, honesty, genuineness, tolerance, sincerity, even temper, faith- fulness, and ability to keep confidences. The best way to attract friends is through char- acter. It begets confidence. We follow the guidance of men of predominant character. Their influence is immeasurable. Who can gauge the number of friends, the influence of a single outstanding boy or girl in school ? Who can measure the power for good of men and women of character in the community? But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind — And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high? To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. Eugene Wolfe [8] BOARD OF EDUCATION Carl Mathias President Richardson D. White Superintendent Mrs. Roy L. Adamson Clency H. Hasbrouck Secretary Merritt p. Kimball H. Park Arnold 19 3 6 STYLUS [9] A-. 1 M V FACULTY .- r Dfptirtmt ' fit Mary Beth Abbott (Head) C. Jeannette Abel Esther Crakdall Doris Churchill Spe.vcer Commerce Drpartmnit John Rhea Baker (Head) Gertrude Ballard E. MiLFORD BrUNNER 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 Mary ' Creath Goldsmith E. Marion Hardy Greene Dana Irving Grover Mary Hairgrove Frances Margaret Hall Beatrice Helmer Dorothy B. Poppy Mary Rigg Marion L. Underwood Foreign Language Department Dorothy Gii.son (Head) Juanita Case Courtenaye Helen Troup Hudson Mabel Odell Lambert Laura Claire Manetta Fay N. McEndree Daisy Lee Monroe History Department Ethel Maud Soper (Head) Frances Norene Ahl Jessie Evans Corbett Bessie L. Field Gladys Marie Leonard Alice Crawford McDonald Kenneth Merrill Montgomery Wallace Edmonds Rankin Home Economics Department Ellen Julia Hanson (Head) Georgia Weaver Bowling Helen Jane Hairgrove Charlotte Louise Spier Library Estelle Daisy Lake (Head) Mildred E. Smith (Asst.) Mathematics Department J. Arndt Tandy (Head) Clara Brees Francis Douglas Gosseraxd Inez Ledyard Jennie A. McGregor Mechanical Arts Department Morgan Noyse Smith (Head) J. Paul Brown Donald Watson Davis Joe Raymond Eastwood Walter Gorman Bert Rolfe Beulah Beatrice Woods Music Department Zula Margaret Zeigler (Head) Harry Warner Anderson Florence Evelyn Parker Bettt Hacood Miller (Pianist) Ethel May Dougherty (P ' nist) Physical Education Roy Clifford Jellison (Head) Florence Knight (Head) Helen Louise Cheney Russell Thomas Cripe Ranier De Mandel Abraham F. Elliott John Strother Gaines Beatrice Case Haig Edgar Harrison Kienholz George Sanford Sp erry Margaret M. Struble Esther D. Howton (Pianist) Science Department Earl Travis Brown (Head) Jennie Eleanor Clauson Eleanor Boynton Green William A. Nord Freeland Tempi.eton Phyllis Mary Wearne Clayton B. We stover Clerical Force Ethel Carrington Mary Orissa Edmonds Gabrielle LeClercq Elsa E. Pearsson Fred A. Sihler STYLUS 19 3 6 [10] STUDENT COUNCIL George Shaver (Chairman) Bill Lennon [Chairman) Yvonne Baker [Srcretary) Ethel Mae Dutton (Secretary) Semester I Bill Berg Semester If Bill Crickard Barbara Hawley Bill Lennon Dorothy Andrews Douglas Clark 1 ' n BOARD OF CONTROL Semester I Martha Silberberg Betty Lee Meritt Arthur Mortensen Ralph Stupi Bill Bratton (Chairman) (Secretary) jBttfci. Semester II Arthur Mortensen Jean Westrum Bill Bratton Mary Louise Braun Miles Johnston (Chairman) (Secretary) 19 3 6 STYLUS [H] SANDBECK SHAVER BUTLER WHEELER SILBERBERG GAUNTT CLAUSON SPERRY ALBERTS f F R . ■ WEAVER DILLINGER WOOLSTENCROFT CABINET I President ------ BeN WoolsTENCROFT J ' ice-President ------ Ted Andrews Secretary of Assemblies - - - Mayla Sandbeck Secretary of State ----- JoAN Wheeler Secretary of Finance . - - - EleanOR ClaUSON Secretary of Publicity - - Leta Frances Weaver Secretary of Forensics ----- Bob Putnam Chairman of Student Council - - GeorGE Shaver Chairman of Board of Control - Martha SilBERBERG Secretary of Girls ' Athletics - - MarJERY SpERRY Secretary of Boys ' Athletics - - - BoB DiLLINGER President of Girls ' League - Blvthe Rae Hawley President of Boys ' League - - - - Frank Carr President of Senior C tass - - - - BeN BuTLER Secretary of Junior Class - - - Grover Gauntt Secretary of Sophomore Class - - Frank ALBERTS Yell Leader ----- Blair Woolstencroft Song Leader ------- JoHN Helms WOOLSTENCROFT [12] STYLUS 19 3 6 SHAVER MITCHELL DWVER HELMS LENNON GLAZIER STEWART MORTENSEN BIGGS BAUMGARTNER KAESEMEVER GAUNTT WESTRUM SHOLES ALBERTS iE5 t A mf. WOOLSTENCROFT CABINET II President ----- BlAIR WoOLSTENCROFT Past President - - - - Ben Woolstencroft Vice-President ------ George Shaver Secretary of Assemblies - - - . Joan Helms Secretary of State ----- Alice Stewart Secretary of Finance - - - Betty Baumgartner Secretary of Publicity - - - - Jean Westrum Secretary of Forensics - - - - Bill Mitchell Chairman of Student Council - - - Bill Lennon Chairman of Board of Control - Arthur Mortensen Secretary of Girls ' Athletics - Betty Kaesemeyer Secretary of Boys ' Athletics - - - Jack Sholes President of Girls ' League - - - Doris Dwyer President of Boys ' League - - CharLES Glazier President of Senior Class - - - - Harvey BiGGS President of Junior Class - - - Grover Gauntt President of Sophomore Class - - Frank Alberts Yell Leader ------ Alton Dalrymple Sonff Leader ------- Betty Tupper 19 3 6 STYLUS [13] GIRLS ' LEAGUE BOARD ALTHOUSE BOWMAN BRAUN BROWN BURNHAM BYRON CLARK DWYER FLOWER HARRINGTON HAW LEV IIAWLEY HENSLER HIGGINBOTHAM HITCHCOCK KAESEMEVER MITCHELL MUNSON NIXON PADGETT SCHERER SILBERBERG SMITH SMITH SPERRY STERLING TESCHE WOOLACOTT STYLUS 19 3 6 [14] DILLINGER GLAZER ALBRIGHT BADLEV LENNOX CLARK BOYS ' LEAGUE OFFICERS Bob Dillinger - President ----- Charles Glazer Fred Albright ------ J ' ice-President ------- Rex Badley Bill Lennon ------ Secretary-Treasurer ------ Frank Clark 19 3 6 STYLUS [15] BOARD OF CONTROL I Senior Commisjio irrs Bill Swan Griffith Barlow George Williams Don Olson Pattie Smith Bud England Don Glenn Miles Johnson Warren Line Helen Veeelich Mary Lee Roberts Marjorie Sevey Mary Louise Johnson Arthur Mittry Junior Commissioners Ted Schroeder John Keller Bill Lennon Stuart Heintzleman Bill Wilcox Allan Wilson Mary Fraser Evelyn Garner Doris Robbins Jean Westrum Mary Louise Braun Roy Culver Alice Westover Jerry Cornan Vincent Voder Eugene Stern John Willington Chester Spangler Mayla Carol Sandbeck Blythe Rae Hawley Betty- Jones Patricia Morgan Patty Caddell Charles Murphy ' Dorothy Lewis Carol Mae Custer Betty ' Theadeker Staff Nora Mortensen Lois Nixon Evelyn Brueflat Barbara Greenwood Joe Marple Ralph Stupp Betty Lee Meritt Martha Silberberg Norma Loyola Marcei.la Childers George McPherson Charles Grimes Bob Taux Harold Bouer Ford Babcock Pat Bowman Amy Flower Roberta Hicginbotham Bill Bratton Bob Coleman Arlington Carter Roy Adamson Ann Fitzpatrick Kenneth Berry Dan Jordan Barbara Padgett Janice Wright Barbara Hinton Nelva Kiefer Barbara Hawley Clude Grussmeyer BOARD OF CONTROL II Senior Commissioners Doris Robbins Bill Stewart Tom Downey Warren Line Arthur Mittry Stuart Heintzleman Ben Donahue Carol Mae Custer Joe Marple Lynn Walker Vincent Voder Bob Frank Junior Commissioners Elmer Chrisman John Keller Bill Loomis Betty Greene John Arnds Betty Zimmerman Janice Wright Patty Caddell Barbara Greenwood Betty- Jane McCoy Meredith Peters Elaine Beckett Bonnie Mitchell Felice Esterly Eddie Iyamatsu Martha Glenn Mary Hensler Frank Clark Miles Johnson Lola Perrin Don Glenn Roy Adamson Mary Louise Braun Betty Lee Meritt Bob Kadz Irwin Shiell Warren La Fevre Staff Bessie Bryant Nora Mortensen Fred Covey John Gibbons Jean Bartlett Bob Donahue Jack Scharf Eugene Stern Betty Carson Lester Molder Stanley Hoare Marjorie Sevey Alice Westover Betty Jones George MacPherson Dorothy Harkin Jack Cooper Douglas Adams James Parker Virginia Aggers Hugh Cameron Bob Coleman Louise Brasch Cassius Morse Chester Spangler Anita Clark Eleanor Terpeninc Bill Bratton Dot Lew is Jean Westrum John Wellington Stephen Murphy David Howton VVONNE CoURTENAY ' E Reid Necker STYLUS 19 3 6 [16] GIRLS ' SERVICE CLUB Bette Steiglitz ------ President - Helen Veselich Jane Althouse ------ Vice-President ----- Shirley Frampton WiLMA Dobbins ----- Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Beverly Heywood Helen Veselich - ----- Chaplain ----- - Virginia Bogart Ruth ' on Bloeker Dorothy Lewis Janice Wright Bette Steiglitz Elva Nelson Bettie Welch Jean Westrum Mary Louise Braun Lois Nixon Mary- Hensler Jane Althouse Virginia Lapp Janice Baker Janet Staldler Lucille Masterson Martha Glenn Alice Westover Mary Jane Lutton Patty Caddell Jeanne Barnum Bonnie Mitchell Juanita Gossman Betty Livesey Dorothy Cunningham Hartie LeeParcels Freda Fleming Ray Ellen Cole Norma Barnes Janice Hasson Betty- Lee Meritt Roberta Higcenbotham Jean Tervvilliger Doris Robbins Alice Jobst Martha Sii.berberg Lois Little Roberta Covington Evelyn Garner Ruth Nicholson Mildred Eberhard Dorothy Von Bloeker Corinne James BOYS ' SERVICE CLUB Bill Berg -------- President ------- Bill Lennon Ralph Stupp ------- Vice-President ------ Bill Bratton Bob Putnam ------ Secretary-Treasurer ----- Miles Johnson Fred Albright Ford Babcock Griffith Barlow Bill Berg Bill Bratton Harold Bouer Carl Burton Jack Cannon Arlington Carter Frank Clark David Dekker Campbell Ford R. C. Franklin Warfield Garson Donald Glenn Stuart Heintzleman Miles Johnston John Keller Leonard Klapper Harry Klissner Bill Lennon George MacPherson Richard Marine Bill McLain Bill Mitchell Art Mortensen Don Olsen James Parker James Powell Bob Putnam Alex Salvatore Ted Schroeder Eugene Stern Ralph Stupp William Swan Bob Tauxe Allan Wilson Vincent Yoder STYLUS 19 3 6 [18] 6 A 19 3 6 STYLUS [19] DOORMEN LVNX Beedle Sanford Beck Bii.i. Bratton Frank Clark Bob Frank Cha Miles Johnson Lynn VValker Stuart Heintzleman Warren Line Arthur Mortensen Terry Harris David McFarland Eugene Stern John Wellington USHERS Adviser Ruth Nicholson (Head) Janice Baker Jean Barnes Phyllis Coe Elsie Coleman WiLMA Dobbins Martha Glenn CoRRiNE James Mary Jo McMahon Virginia Lapp Elva Nelson Meredith Peters Betty Steiglitz Helen Veselich Betty Welch Daisy Monroe LuciLE Masterson Mary Jo Armour Helen Hairgrove Betty Baumgartner Ruth Lally Peggy ' Snow Otto Phyllis JUANITA HOLLIS STAGE CREW James Osgood ----- - Stage Manager - ------ Bert Young Bert Young ------- Electrician ----- George Williams Crete Assistants Semester One George Williams John Kniesel Sayles Corbin Jean Kent Marjorie Sproule Bill Geiger Amadeo Nevares Public Addr Cr Semester Otie JiMMiE Cunningham Jordan Jones John Kellar Semester Til ' o Jean Kent Marjorie Sproule Bill Geiger Amadeo Nevares Phyllis Gilman Ted Green Jordan Jones Al Wilber Margaret White Gene York Semester Tivo Jimmy Cunningham Jordan Jones John Kellar STYLUS 19 3 6 [20] y V it 19 3 6 STYLUS [21] ORCHESTRA Direct or H. W. Anderson I ' iolins Betty Green Robert Hansen Waiter Hanke Blaine Konkright Madelaine Gage Elmer Hyde Emma Cane Lawrence Peets Adele Hei.fend Norman Erickson Merlin Simpson Cello Avalee Durham Bass I ' iol Yvonne Courtenaye Piano and Harmonium Joan Helms Virginia Chandler Flutes Duncan Pulliam Bill Murphy Ohoe Russell Blair Clarinets Bill Loom is Bill Hoffman Ted Schroeder Bassoon Larena Gray Saxophone Betty Salzman Trombones Booth Gram George Helms Jim Wilson Drums Bob Ruby Piano Aceordion John Berry BAND Directoi Clarinets Paula Otto Alex Forstall HiBARD West Jack Tiedeman Paul Jertberg Tom Davis Piccolo Elmer Chrisman Saxophones Johs Perkins Ben Tingle H. W. Anderson Joe Miner Ei.eanore Needham Maynard Helmick Marjorie Fox Drums Calvin Knecht Bill Huebner Stanley Griffen Trumpets Alvin Wright Wright Lloyd NL URiCE Gillies Bob Greenholgh Robert Stili.man loren lutz Baritones Roberta Mank Kenneth Hellman Raymond Hellman Jerry Aldrldge Trombones Dean Daniels Howard Butterfield Sousaphone Cleo Shook LoRETTO Bullock STUDENT BOOKSTORE Faculty Alaiiacjcr - - - LoRETTo Bullock Ben Butler Student Assistants Grover Gauntt Richard Marine Albert Wilson STYLUS I 19 3 6 [22] mMr mm CAFETERIA STAFF Gene York Virginia Adams Ford Babcock Art Baird George Bard Ansi.ey Boyer Leona Brown Dick Butler Bennie Calkins Lois Cheek Elmer Chrisman Jack Clerk Jack Crain Jerry Cronan Nellie Jane Ford Madelaine Gage Evelyn Garner Franklin Goshorn Nina Gould Claude Grussmeyer Onida Haily Dick Hemingway Ansi.ey Howard Doug Kilgour Alfonso Klascius Blain Kenkright Allen Lake Fred Little Sherman Medina Nora Mortensen Margaret Oglesby JiMMiE Powell Student Manaijer Duncan Pui.i.iam Betty Richards Ted Shroder Bob Si.ezak Cal Stwaley Helen Swain Roger Thompson Bill Thompson Bob Tauxe Bill Tracey Dick Unruh Alice Van Steenburg Joe Wendt HiBBARD West Shirley Westgate Vernon Wood STUDENT BANK STAFF Eleanor Clausen - - - LoRETTO Bullock - - - Shirley Anderson Mary Jo Armour Peggy Ashby Norma Barnes Aloaha Bennett Lorraine Buckley Carl Burton Catherine van den Berg Secretary of Finance - Faculty Manager - Ruth Chapman Jerry Cronan Campbell Ford Jean Gray Gwendoly ' n Greenlee Leonard Klapper Vera Koplin Betty Ann Baumgartner - - - LoRETTo Bullock Grace Loudon Richard Marine Betty- Menk Ruth Nicholson Sumiko Nishio Eleanor Ross Pauline Sterling Ruth Sullivan LIBRARY STAFF Daisy Lake ------ Faculty Manayers Mildred Smith Berenice Barkman Bernice Bertrand Anne Brower Lorraine Buckley Patricia Cole Virginia Chandler Acnes Christiansen Barbara Croft Eugenia Conklin Marjorie Cummings Betty Anne Gale Margaret Glasgow Betty Green Harriet Greenlee Betty Lou Helmle Frances James Betty Kaesemeyer Nelva Kiefer Charles Koepke Louis Maas Lucille Masterson Frances Miner LoRETTA Myers Margaret Nier Ruth Osborn Anna Mae Richards Dell Ross Lola Sanblom IsABELLE Shank Mary Elizabeth Smith Ruth Von Blocker Ed Wales Thelma Weber Dave Young STYLUS 19 3 6 [24] 19 3 6 STYLUS [25] HONOR SOCIETY I Janice Wright ------ President Betty Lee Meritt - - - - f ' ice-President Julia AIuMFORD ------ Secretary Merne Hollincisworth - - - Treasurer Beatrice Helmer ------ Adviser Robert Ai.i.ingham, A 12 Jean Barnum, Bii Griffith Barlow, Aii Carol Beedle, Bii Lynn Beedle, A12 Martha Calhoun, Ah Jack Cannon, B12 Elizabeth Churchill, B12 Mary Clough, B12 Jean Daniels, B12 Patricia Duff, B12 Bob Frank, Ah Phyllis Oilman, Aio Audrey Goff, B12 Barbara Greenwood, Bii Helen Hairgrove, Bii Charles Haney, Bii Kent Harmon, Bii Dorothy Harrison, Bii Glennis Harrison, B12 Barbara Hawley ' , Bii Kim Hill, A12 Barbara Hinton, A12 Merle Hollingsworth, B12 David Howton, Aio Dorothy Lewis, B12 George MacPherson, B12 Norman Madoff, B12 Betty Lee Meritt, A12 Julia Mumford, A12 Wesley Nelson, Bii Lois Nixon, B12 Virginia Orear, Bii Ruth Osborne, Ah Pearlita Penberthy, B12 Lola Perrin, B12 Bob Putnam, A12 Katherine Reid, Bii Phyllis Searle, Aid Marion Scherer, A12 Betty- Simerman, Bii Margery Sperry, A12 Janet Stalder, Bii Eugene Stern, Bii William Swan, Aid Edward Trudeau, B12 Dorothy von Blocker, Bio Ruth von Blocker, B12 Leta Frances Weaver, A12 Alan Wilson, Ah John Wellington, Aid Janice Wright, B12 HONOR SOCIETY II Jack Cannon ----..- President Eugene Stern ----- J ' ice-President Fred Albright ------ Secretary Merne Hollingsworth - - - Treasurer Beatrice Helmer - Adviser Fred Albright, A12 Jean Barnum, Ah Elaine Beckett, Ah Carol Beedle, Ah Mary Louise Brown, A12 Martha Calhoun, B12 Jack Cannon, A12 Elizabeth Churchill, A12 Merle Corkery, Aid David Dekker, Ah LONELLE ErICKSON, AiO Helen Fishman, A12 Bob Frank, B12 Phyllis Gilman, Bii Robert Gande, Ah Florence Grover, Aio Helen Hairgrove, Ah Charles Haney, Ah Frank Hamilton, A12 Kent Harmon, Ah Dorothy Harrison, Ah Stanley Hoare, Ah Merne Hollingsworth, A12 David Howton, Bh Dorothy Lewis, A 12 Charles Lloyd, Ah George McPherson, A12 Norman Madoff, A12 Virginia Orear, Ah Mary Penberthy, Ah Pearlita Penberthy, A 12 Lola Perrin, A12 Bob Putnam, P.G. Catherine Reid, Ah Betty ' Simmerman, Ah Janet Stalder, Ah Eugene Stern, Ah Virginia Thomas, Ah Edward Trudeau, A12 Helen Veselich, A 12 Dorothy ' von Blocker, Bh Ruth von Blocker, A 12 John Wellington, Bh Janice Wright, A12 Marjorie Wright, Aio STYLUS 19 3 6 [26] M m. 19 3 6 STYLUS [27] GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Martha Hitchcock Barbara Hale - - Betty IMiller - - Vera Am.en Shirley Anderson Mary Baumgardner Jane Burham Elsie Coleman Florence Coulton Betty Dakers Vivian Duncan Bernice Endicott Naomi Eshom Janet Ford Myra Genest President Biishiess Manager - Accompanist - Virginia Gibson Patsy Graham Jeanne Gray Cathryn Griffith LUCILE Haggerty Irmalaine Haines Betty Lou Haslomle Betty Kaesemeyer Marjorie Kilberc Mary McCormick Esther Novak Peggie Reed Edna Shively - - - Mary Kay Read - - Florence Coulton Ethel IVIae Dougherty Betty Simmerman Betty Stebbins Ruth Stone Rosemary Thayer Edna Vinnall Elinor Verduco Dorothy Weldon Mary Willey- Margaret Wood Arlene Vundt Josephine Edmonds Frances Schofield BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Kenneth Kier ------ President Bob Barker ------ Business Manager Bett- ' Miller ------ Accompanist - Fred Albright Howard Hammer Kenneth Berry Ridgley Hooper John Coffin Norman Little Bill Crickard Joe Marple - - - Martin Heisey - - - Guy Babcock Ethel Mae Dougherty Joe Michaels Eli Silverman Jack VanDenBerc Joe Wendt [28] STYLUS 19 3 6 19 3 6 STYLUS [29] EXPLOSION STAFF 1 Editor ------- Martha Silberberg Associate Editor ------- Jean Craig Associate Editor ------ AIaRION Scherer Sports Editor ------- Mary Griffin Reporters Ed Ford Imogene King Leta Frances Weaver Phylis Coe Bob Putnam Isabel Clark LiLLL N Dunn Harry Klissner Ted Andrews Dot Gordon Margaret Oglesby Bud McElfresh Irene Storer SILBERBERG STYLUS 19 3 6 [30] I EXPLOSION STAFF II I Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Bill Bratton Carolmae Custer Anne Fitzpatrick Pat Kent Reporters Betsy Mansfield Charles McNutt Barbara Padgett Frank Hamilton Pearlita Penberthy Nora jMortensen Craig Kittredge Kathleen Shank Eleanor Terpening Bettie Thedecker Shirley Anne Richter Jean Westrum HAMILTON • 19 3 6 STYLUS [31] 3 A PUTNAM MARKS STYLUS STAFF Editor in Chief ------- Bob Putnam Assistant Editor ------ Dorothy Gordon Art Editor ------- Barbara Marks Assistant Art Editor ------ Reid Necker Stenographic Editor ------ Phyllis Coe Clubs and Events Editor ----- Jean Westrum Sports Editor ------ Frank Hamilton Girls ' Sports Editor ------ Sue Harris Sales Manager ------ Harry Klissner Advertising . - - - Bill Bratton, John Gibbons Art Contributors Cover -------- Barbara Marks School --------- Jot Wood Events ------- . Julia Cane Classes -------- June Hughes Clubs -------- Natalie Snow Sports -------- Reid Necker Humor ------- Barbara Marks Sketch ------- Marjorie Hornbaker STYLUS [3 2] 19 3 6 19 3 6 GORDON NECKER WESTRUM COE HAMILTON HARRIS BRATTON GIBBONS KLISSNER STYLUS W ! M - m !  «ii V m. dim Ma MAJOR GREEN CAPTAIN NEWSUM CAPTAIN STEWART FIRST LIEUTENANT YORK SECOND LIEUTENANT THOMAS THE R. O. T. C. The Fall of 1935 ushered in a new and promising institution at Glen- dale — the R.O.T.C. Under the capable instruction of the P. M.S. T., Major Berg, the local cadets advanced greatly in both size and ability. The Government Inspection, on May 5, was the season ' s highlight. The entire student body turned out to watch the boys review for the inspector, Major D. R. Norris of U.C.L.A. The first annual combined Military Ball with Hoover Hi ' s R.O.T.C. unit was held in Hoover ' s Girls ' Gym and was well attended. The theme was that of a Post-War Parisian Cafe, and Cal Cannon ' s music provided the background. The IX Corps Area Competition Rifle Team, composed of Loomis, Packard, Rudie, Proctor, Stewart, Weide, Harris, Entrekin, Bottum, Thompson, Ostler, Rettberg, and Little, had a successful season, with a victory over Hoover as the high spot. In the national match for the prized Hearst Trophy, the Red and Black team not only beat Hoover decisively but galloped through to sixteenth place. This year saw the R.O.T.C. grow to over i 20 men. An armory was built, and 150 rifles installed there. The Diamond and Disc club, with the officers of both Glendale and Hoover as members, has been formed, and the unit looks forward to an Honor School rating within two years. im. t • 4 1 -i . t [34] STYLUS 19 3 6 ; la wa .j ,ifttf il i w l iiti «K!Sl, ««C JfttW --. . NJI-I? fVMIMIMi? tMlXM MJ UMM tiy . ' _.. ' . 19 3 6 STYLUS [35] EVENTS i!! ' mm efm CHRISTMAS TAB LE AU SCHOOL PLAY Shakespeare ' s Love ' s Labor ' s Lost was presented as the sixth annual school play under the direction of Marion L. Underwood. She was assisted by Melba Smith, student director, Miss Lsther Crandall, technical director, and James Osgood, stage manager. The Cast Ferdinand, the King - - Charles Ide Costard . - - Blair Woolstencroft Biron - - - . Frank Hamilton Moth ----- Helen Shipley Longaville - - - - Cleo Shook Forester - - - - Norman Little Dumain Bob Walker Princess - - - - Gene Knudsen Boyet - - - - Walter Balderston Rosiline - - - Patricia Bowman Mercade Gene York Maria ----- Betty Barney Don Adriano de Armado - Charles Davis Katherine - - - Genevieve Crozier Sir Nathaniel - - James Ap Roberts Jacqueneta - - Mary Helen Brown Holofernes - - - Warfield Garson Hunters - Anne Fitzpatrick, Barbara Padgett Dull - - - - Alton Dalrymple THE GREEN GHOST The Senior Play was held on May 21 and 22 under the direction of Marion L. Underwood. Esther Crandall acted as technical director for the production and was assisted by the stage crew. The cast included Ah Lee - - - Blair Woolstencroft Caroline Van West - Gene Knudsen Dora Van West - - Barbara Padgett Magnolia - - - - Mary Griffin Reggie Van West - Frank Hamilton Dr. Barr - - - - Milton Carr Mrs. Parker - - - Janice Wright Eric Van West - - - Cleo Shook Carol Parker - - - Jean Westrum Lieutenant Craig - Warfield Garson Detective Sergeant Fitz - - Alton Dalrymple STYLUS 1936 [38] M ( 1 19 3 6 STYLUS [39] GIRLS ' STUNT PARTY The annual girls ' stunt party was held on October 25, 1935, under the direction of Blythe Rae Hawley, president of the Girls ' League. The junior stunt, directed by Barbara Hawley, captured first prize — the theme being that of an old-fashioned school room. The senior group, super- vised by Edna Harrington, presented a parody on the Cinderella story, while Bonnie Mitchell organized the sophomore stunt which portrayed scenes of activity along Moyse boulevard. The women of the faculty won much acclaim with their Major Mowes Hamateur Hour. Florine Teerink, Irene Storer, Doris Dwyer, Marjory Hornbaker, and Mary Jane Hubbard, dressed as the Dionne quintuplets, were awarded the prize for the best costumes. Anne Fitzpatrick and Emily Bristol won the prize fox-trot. The committee chairmen, whose hard work made the stunt party a success were as follows : Kay Brooke . . . Music Yvonne Baker ------- Refreshments Helen Mussler -------- Tickets Virginia Bogart -------- Prizes Berri Woolacott -------- Floor Melba Smith -------- Stunts Mayla Sandbeck - - - - - ■ - Curtain Acts Mary Hensler ------- Invitations Martha Silberberg ------- Grounds 7:J BOYS ' STAG PARTY One of the most successful Boys ' Stag Parties in the history of Glendale High was held on Friday, November i. The main feature of the evening was a pie-eating contest, which featured Bill Lennon, James Wilson, and Albert Ritchie. Wilson was victor. A boxing bout between Rusty Gilmore of Compton and Henry Morris of Glendale, and another between Albert Sanchesz of U.C.L.A. and Wild Bill Jones of Compton, proved highlights in the evening ' s entertainment. Glenn Carlson, Eddie Golff, ycfyt% Starkey, and Orville Hole were fea- tured in wrestling matches, n ' 7 Frank Bull, famed football c irnouncer, presented movies of the U.S.C. Illinois and U.C.L.A. Stanford games. Another part of the program was two exhibition basketball matches between the Glendale Varsity and Woodbury College. Both matches were won by the Glendale team. The committeemen who worked to make this annual Stag a success were : Bob Putnam -------- Publicity Frank Carr - Entertainment Don York -------- Refreshments Walter Balderston ------- Floor STYLUS 19 3 6 [40] 19 3 6 STYLUS [41] VARIETY SHOW The twenty-second annual Varsity Show held on March 13 and 14, proved to be one of the most successful ever staged. Contrasting the modern and the old, the show carried out in a clever fashion the theme, Time Marches On. The clicking of the wireless could be heard as each number was announced. A scene at the meeting of the League of Nations during an international crisis opened the entertainment. This act was sponsored by the World Friendship Club. Dot Mactolf, accompanied by Joan Helms, offered a vocal solo as a curtain number. The second act presented gems from light operas, from 1S43 ' o 93 and was under the supervision of Florence Parker. This offered one of the most colorful scenes in the show. Members of the glee clubs and voice classes took part. The third act took the form of an exhibition drill presented by the R.O.T.C. drill squad under the direc tion of Gene York. Rich Man, Poor Man, a one-act play given by the drama class and directed by Marion L. Underwood, was heartily received by the audience. The cast included Gene Knudsen, Helen Veselich, Cleo Shook, Helen Shipley, Sue Harris, Nora Mortenson, Bill Bratton, Marjorie Cummings, Jean Westrum, Wartield Garson, Jean Terwilliger, and Pearlita Penberthy. A piano duet, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, by Franz Liszt, was ren- dered by Betty Selby and Carol Lou Haddock. Charleine Deaton and Pat Miller followed with a song and dance from the 1840 ' s. Act five presented by the French Club and supervised by Dorothy Gilson, was a highlight of the evening. The scene entitled Paris in the Spring, took the form of an amusing ballet with Shirley Frampton, Shirley Smith and Melton Carr in the leads. Joan Helms and Bob Renchler then presented a soft shoe dance. The sixth act, a fan dance by Blair Woolstencroft and Alton Dalrymple, proved to be one of the most comic acts in the show. Joe Wendt sang Nea- politan Nights in the following curtain act. The final production was sponsored by the Girls ' League Board and presented a series of effective tableaux, alternating the old and new theme. The skit was written by Sue Harris and directed by Pearlita Penberthy. Two dance numbers were inserted between the tableaux, the first, a flora dora sextet directed by Anne Fitzpatrick, and the second, a modern dance, directed by Rosemary Bowman and Betty Kaesemeyer. The faculty chairman for the Variety Show was Morgan Smith. Tech- nical direction was in the hands of Esther Crandall, assisted by the stage crew. STYLUS 1936 [42] M-J J f 19 3 6 STYLUS [43] SENIOR PROM The annual Senior Prom, held on December 14, proved to be one of the outstanding social events of the year. Bill Fleck and his orchestra supplied music for the evening. A Southern Colonial Christmas was the theme used, and the gym was gaily decorated in red and white. Silhouettes, holly, huge bells, and Christ- mas trees, transformed the gym into the brilliant interior of a colonial mansion. The committees that worked on the dance were: Ray Edwards Orchestra Yvonne Baker Advertising Lorraine Apsit Decorations Dick Hemmingway Programs Kay Brooke Refreshments Ben Butler General Chairman JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom, held in the Girls ' Gym on May 16, was a high- light in the year ' s social calendar. The theme, Melody Cruise, was cleverly carried out by the use of nautical designs. The color scheme was blue and white, and the decorations consisted of sailboats, ocean waves and fish nets containing multicolored balloon bubbles suspended from the ceiling. Don Cave and his rhythmic orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Committees which brought about the successful Prom were headed by Grover Gauntt, president of the Junior class, and were as follows: Decorations Ray Adamson Tickets Berk McCollum Music Patty Caddell Programs Lillian Platen Refreshments Mary Hensler Publicity and Advertising - - Ward Lundberg Invitations Berri Woolacott STYLUS 19 3 6 [44] STY LU S [45] FORENSICS Bob Putnam, eminent debator and orator, was elected Secretary of For- ensics for the first semester of this year. Things began to boom right away. In a short time Bob arranged for six interscholastic and two intra-mural debates upon the subjects of Socialization of Medicine and the Supreme Court. In the first debate with Burbank, the team composed of Bob Putnam and Mildred Eberhard won with ease. The second debate with Burbank, in which Charles Davis and Bill Mitchell participated, was also a Glendale victory. In the next two forensic tussles, Glendale did not fare so well. Miles Johnston and Charles Davis lost to Santa Monica ' s affirmative team while Putnam and Eberhard lost to the coast team ' s negative by a narrow margin. Glendale ' s last inter-school debate was held with the old rival, Los Angeles High. Putnam and Eberhard won the negative argument at L.A. High, while Davis and Mitchell lost in upholding the affirmative. The first intra-mural debate was held between James Ap Roberts and Betty Churchill, supporting the negative of the Supreme Court question, and Harry Klissner and George Hood on the affirmative. The negative team won. In the second debate, the negative team composed of Charles Davis and Betty Lee Meritt were victorious over Ap Roberts and Churchill. At Glendale ' s annual oratorical, Bob Putnam, secretary of forensics and the winner of last year ' s oratorical, presided. Lauretta Myers, the sopho- more entrant whose topic was To Have and To Hold won the oratorical. Lauretta ' s opponents were Bill Stewart, who represented the seniors, and R. C. Franklin, the junior representative. Bill Mitchell was elected Secretary of Forensics for the second semester. No debates were held. In outside forensics, Glendale took part in the Toastmaster ' s and the Tri-Hi contests. Hoover won first place in the Toastmaster ' s contest. Eugene Stern placed second for Glendale. Jean Westrum and Betty Lee also represented Glendale. In the Tri-Hi, Hoover won first and second places, reversing its place with Glendale who did the same the year before. Bill Mitchell and Eugene Stern came in third and fourth, respectively, in this contest. There were seven participants in the annual Shakespearean contest. They were Prank Hamilton, Jean Westrum, Pearlita Penberthy, Alton Dal- rymple, Gene Knudsen, Lynn Walker, and Anne Fitzpatrick. Alton Dal- rymple won the boys ' contest while Gene Knudsen came in first for the girls. Knudsen and Dalrymple were sent to Occidental where they represented Glendale in the Shakespearean contest for high schools over fifteen hun- dred students. Gene Knudsen won first place in the trageciy contest and Alton Dalrymple won second in the comedy division. All in all Glendale has enjoyed a very successful season of Forensic activities. STYLUS 1936 [46] PUTNAM MYERS STEWART FRANKLIN EBERHARD MITCHELL CHURCHILL KLISSNER MERITT AP ROBERTS STERN LEE KNUDSEN FITZPATRICK PENBERTHV WESTRUM DALRYMPLE HAMILTON WALKER 19 3 6 STYLUS [47] k CLASSES ■.( I w ' if st t t i f % f t f f f ;- i r ■ 4 N t t 4 f .a $ « t % ' - f- f •f « i - ••• ' ■ ' .J i I S f ' ■ . t S 4 ■ t 4 t 4 4 4 : ' W : s, f 4 4 4- i i t t J; 4 4 f WINTER CLASS 1936 19 3 6 STYLUS [49] ' 1 f w jm m A k WINTER ' 36 OFFICERS • Ben Butler -------- President • Pattie Smith ------- Vice-President • Thelma Wilcox • David MacTavish Secretary Treasurer STYLUS [50] 19 3 6 ACTIVITIES . . . . • MAYNARD E. ACKERMAN - Ack - U.C.L.A.; Boys ' G Club 4; Tennis i, 2, 3, 4. • WALTER B. ADAM - Walt - G.J.C. ; Ground Duty I, 2 ; Manager Basketball Team 3, 4 ; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. • JEANETTE ALLDREDGE. • EMERSON BOB ALLINGHAM -- Ground Duty 2; Library 4; Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Track 3. • OPAL GARNET ANDERBERG - Uniform Board 2; Tennis 2 ; Volleyball i. • TEDFORD ANDREWS -- Ted Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Boys ' League Officer 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4 ; N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' G Club 4 ; Football 2,3,4; Track i. • JAMES PERCY AP ROBERTS -- Priss - G.J.C; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Printers 2;ForumClubi,2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Scribblers ' Club i, 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Stamp Club i, 2, 3, 4. • MARY JANE ARANT - Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Commerce Club 4. • BURTON ARNDS. • YVONNE BELLE BAKER - Baker - U.C.L.A.; Girls ' League 3 ; Student Council 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2,4; Comites Club i; Class Secretary i, 2; Sweater Committee 3; Ring and Pin Committee 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Stunt Party 4. • WALTER P. BALDERSTON - Ring Committee 3; Hall Duty 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3; Boys ' G 4; Football i, 2; Track 3. • DELORES NADINE BARD. • MALVERN ROBERT BARKER - Actor - U.C.L.A. ; Stylus Dance 3 ; Junior Prom 3 ; Senior Prom 4 ; Boys ' Serv- ice Club 4; Music 4; Boys ' G 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. • EARL SANFORD BECK - Bud - G.J.C; Doorman 4; Student Dances 4; Senior Prom 4; Boys ' Glee Club i; Basketball i, 2; Swimming 3. • LYNN SIMPSON BEEDLE - U.C ; Doorman 4; Dra- matics 2; Senior Prom 4; Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4. • RAY V. BELNAP - Hall Duty 4; Boys ' G 3, 4; Foot- ball r, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bump, Bruise and Paddle Club 3. • WILLI W HENRY BERp - ' Bill - Student Council 4; Boys ' ttague 2; HattTTOy 1,2, 3, 4; Oratorical Yel! Leader Leader 3 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. • PHYLLIS MARGART BORKMAN - Girls ' League 2, 3; Uniform Board 2. tJni 1; nior Prom 4; School Yell ; qp eWrCrt ' lub 3, 4; Boys ' G 3, • PATRICIA MARJORIE BOWMAN - Pat - Girls ' League 3; Hall Duty 2, 4; Dramatics 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Honor Society i, 2; G.A.A. i, 2; Volleyball i, 2. • ELEANOR LOUISE BOYER - Hall Duty i, 2; G.A.A. I ; Commerce i, 2. • EVELYN BRAY - Hall Duty i, 2; Stylus Staff 4; Stylus Dance 4; Music Club i; Somoac 4; Girls ' Glee 2. 19 3 6 STYLUS ACTIVITIES . . . . • KATHERINE BROOK - Kay -- U.S.C; Girls ' League 3; Hall Duty 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Uniform Board 2; Volleyball i; Speedball i; Basketball I ; Hockey i. • J UNA M. BROWN. • LEONA BROWN - Cafeteria 4; Student Bank 2 ; Com- merce 3. • MARY HELEN BROWN - L.A.J.C; Hall Duty 3, 4; Dramatics 4; G.A.A. 2; Girls ' Service Club i; Uniform Board 2; Forum 4; French 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3; Variety Show 4. • MARTHA MAE RAE BURNHAM -- Rae -- Stan- ford; Girls ' League 3, 4; Hall Duty 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Junior Prora 3; Stylus Dance 4; Senior Prom 4; Stunt Party 4. • BEN EUGENE BUTLER - Bene - U.C; Senior Class Pres. 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Book Store 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2 ; Boys ' Service Club 3 ; Football 4. • LEWIS CARPENTER - Boys ' Stag. • FRANCES LUCILLE CLARK - Fanny - L.A.J.C; Explosion Staff 3; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. i, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3. • ISABEL DORIS CLARK - Belle - Explosion Staff 4; Girls ' Glee i, 2, 3; Volleyball 2. • ELEANOR M. CLAUSON - Claussie - G.J.C. ; Cabinet 4; Student Bank 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Honor Society 2; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service 2; Leaders 2; Girls ' G 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball i, 2, 3 ; Speedball I, 2; Basketball i, 2; Hockey i, 2, 3. • FRANCIS VINCENT CLEEVES - Vin - California ; Football 2, 3, 4. • MARY CAROLINE CLOUGH - Cottontop - Stu- dent Bank 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Uniform Board 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Speedball 2. • FLORENCE RUTH COHEN - Flossie - Library Staff 3; French Club 3; Physiology Club 2; Girls ' G 4; Variety Show 3, 4. • AUDREY COOKE. • RUTH CORELESS. JEAN CRAIG. TOM DAVIS - Tom - Band 4; R.O.T.C. 4. OLIVA ISMAH DOW - Duchess - Commerce 4. • CHARLOTTE JANE DRIVER - Sharlle - G.J.C; Music 4; World Friendship 2, 3; Physiolog y 4. 9 LILLIAN DUNN - Explosion 4. • FLOY ADA ELDER - G.J.C; Ushers 2, 3; Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 ; Uniform Board 2 ; Music i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' G Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking Club i ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Tennis 2 ; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4. STYLUS 19 3 6 [52] ACTIVITIES • • Fitz • EDWARD CHARLES FITZGERALD S.C. ; Hall Duty i, 2; Commerce 4; Track 2. • AIMEE FLOWER. • RICHARD FLVNN - Dick -- G.J.C.; Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Stylus Dance 2; Boys ' Service Club 3, 4; Chess Club i, 2, 3 ; World Friend ship 3; Boys ' Glee 3, 4; Scribblers ' 3, 4; Board of Control 3, 4; Variety Show I. 2. 3, 4- • EDWARD FORD. • GEORGE FOSTER. • BETTY FURRY. • BETTY ANNE GAIL - Business College. • LORRAINE GEISE -- G.J.C.; Variety Show 4; Fresh- man Tableau i; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Girls ' Service Club 2; Music Club 4; Comites 3; French 3, 4; World Friendship I, 2; Physiology 4; Somoac 3; Speedball i; Basketba • RUBY ESTELLE GIBBS -- G.J.C.; G.A.A. i, 2; Ten nis 2; Volleyball i, 2; Speedball i; Hockey i. • EVELYN JOSEPHINE GILBERT -- Gilly Duty i; Cafeteria 4; Uniform Board i; Library 2 mere i, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. • MARGUERITE CAROLINE GLASGOW - Jorie. • WILLIAM WESLEY GOODWIN - Bill - University at Santa Barbara; Senior Prom Committee 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty 2. • NINA GOULD -- Glendale Business College; Cafe teria 4 ; Uniform i ; Scribblers 4 ; Volleyball i ; Basketba • BOOTH LESTER GRAM - Louie -- G.J.C.; Sweater 3; Ring and Pin 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Doorman i, 2; Oper- etta I ; Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4; Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service 2. 3- • JEANNE MARIE GRAM - Hall Duty i; G.A.A. i; Uniform Board 2; Music 3, 4; French 3; World Friend- ship 4. • NOLAND GREEN. • HENRY CHARLES GRIMES - Chuck - Ha 3, 4; Boys ' G 4; Football 3, 4; Tennis 3. • BARBARA ANNE HALE - U.C.L.A. ; Senior Play 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Physiology 3 ; Girls ' G 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4; Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4. • GAIL M. HAMILL - G.J.C.; Hall Duty 1 Service Club 3 ; Football 2, 3, 4. • WALTER CARL HANKE - J.C. ; Orchestra 4. • EDNA HARRINGTON - Eddie - Vassar; Uniform Chairman 4; Senior Ring Committee 3; Sweater Commit- tee, 3; Hall Duty 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Volleyball i; Basketball 3. 19 3 6 ACTIVITIES W Jf ' -s Jf m BLVTHE RAE HAWLEY -- U.C.L.A.; Cabinet 4; Girls ' League 4; Sweater Committee 3; Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Stunt Party 2, 3, 4. • ROBERTA J. HEDRiCK -- Bobbie -- Baccone; Hall Dutv 3; Tennis 4; Volleyball 4; Speedball 4; Hockey 4. © ROBERTA HIGGINBOTHAM. ® KIM HILL -- Cal Tech; Honor Society, i, 2, 3, 4. • BARBARA REID HINTON - Babs -- Hall Duty 3, 4; Honor Society 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 4; Uniform 4; Comites 2. 3, 4; World Friendship 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 4. • MARTHA JANE HITCHCOCK -- Mimi - U.S.C; Girls ' League 4; Operetta 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Serv- ice Club I, 2, 4; Music I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i, 2; Lead- ers I, 2; Girls ' G 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball i, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey i, 2, 3, 4; Gym Secretary i, 2, 3, 4; Baseball i, 2, 3, +• • JACK HOLLINGSWORTH - Holly - J. C; Senior Prom 4; Graduation Party 4; Football 2; Baseball 3. O NEIL DONALD HUSE -- Hussy - Operetta 4; Boys ' (ilee 4; Football 3; Track 2, 3. • MARGARET LUCVLE JACKSON - Margie - U.C. L.. . ; Band 2 ; G.A.A. i ; Comites 2 ; Physiology 3 ; Volley- ball I. • VIVIAN PAULINE JACKSON - Viv - V ' ood- berry ' s Business College; Hall Duty i, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 2; Commerce Club 2, 3; Girls ' Hiking 2; World Friendship 3, 4; Physiology 3, 4; Leaders 3; Volley- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Speedball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockcv 3. ® FRANCES EVELINE JAMES - Thomas Beauty Col- lege ; Ushers 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 3; French 2, 3 ; Leaders 2; Girls ' G 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM JOHNS - Johns - G.J.C.; Band i, 2, 3 ; Boys ' G 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. • ELIZABETH JUDGE - Bets - Stylus Dance 3; Comites 2 ; Forum 2, 3 ; Physiology 3 ; Volleyball i ; Hockev I. • EDWARD ROBERT KAESEMEYER - Casey - Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Monthly Dance 4; Boys ' G 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3. • EDWIN STANLEY KARLOW - Bud - Hall Duty 3; Explosion 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Announcement Committee 4; Honor Society 3; Commerce 2; Football 2, 3; Basket- ball 2 ; Track i ; Baseball 2, 3. • CLAY KELLY, JR. - Freshman Class Vice Pres. i ; Junior Class Pres. 3; Class Sweater Committee 2; Senior Prom 4; Senior Banquet 4; N.A.S.S. 3, 4; Boys ' G 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track i, 2; Baseball 3, 4. • KENNETH MALCOLM KIER - Kenny - L.A.J.C; Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club 3 ; Library Staff i ; Music 4; Boys ' Glee 3, 4; Football 3 ; Base- 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3. • HARRY OTTO KLISSNER - Dutch - G.J.C.; Hall Duty I, 2, 3, 4 ; Stylus Staff 4 ; Explosion Staff 4 ; Debate 4 ; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3, 4; Music 4; Comites 4; Forum i, 2, 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2, 3, 4. • KARL R. LaCOM - G.J.C. ; Freshmen Pres. i; Sopho- more Pres. 2; Ring Committee 3; N.A.S.S. 4; Football 2, 3 ; Track i, 2, 3, 4. • JOSEPH FRANKLIN LONGAN - Joe - University of Washington; French 2; Basketball i, 2; Senior Tableau 4 ; Swimming i, 2. • ERMA jean LOWE - California; Explosion Staff 4; Honor Society 2; Music 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking i; French 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 4; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Tableau 3. STYLUS 19 3 6 [54] ACTIVITIES . . . . • LOUISE YNEZ LYON - Nez - Nurse Training; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club i, 2; Uniform Board 2, 3; Commerce 3; Music 2; Girls ' Hiking i, 2; Physiology 3, 4; Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3,4; Tennis i, 2, 3,4; Volleyball i, 3; Speed- ball I ; Basketball i ; Hockey i. • ANNE LORENE MacDONALD - Mac - G.A.A. 3; Commerce 3, 4; Physiology 3, 4. • DAVID B. M.ACTAVISH- Scotty - G.J.C.; Class Treasurer 4; Hall Duty i, a; Announcements 4; Boys ' Service Club 3; Science 2; Football i, 2, 3 ; Golf 4; Bump, Bruise and Paddle 2. • ROBERTA ANN MAUK -- Roby - Trophagen; Tableau 4; Band 3, 4; Uniform Board 3 ; Somoac 4; Girls ' Glee 2. • STANTON MASHBURN. • JAMES NATHANIEL McCLAIN - Mac -- G.J.C. ; Hall Duty i; Boys ' Service Club 2; Library 2; Track i, 2, 3- • WALENE JANE MCCARTHY -- Wallie - Com- merce I, 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 3; Variety Shovp 3, 4. • MARY CONSTANCE McCONNELL - ' Connie - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty i ; Ushers 1,2,3; G.A.A. i, 2,3,4; Girls ' Service Club 2; Library i, 2; Comites 2, 3; French 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2 ; Speedball i. • RAYMOND JAMES McCRACKEN - Mac - Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. • DORIS DRAKE McINTYRE - Mac - Cafeteria 3 ; Variety Show 3 ; Marrionette 3 ; Library Staff 2, 3, 4. • BETTY LEE MERITT - Beelee - Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Debate 4; G.A.A. i, 2; Honor So- ciety I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; French 2, 3; World Friendship i, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 3, 4; Board of Control 4; Speedball i; Hockey 2. • JEAN ALICE MILLER - Sweater Committee 3; Hall Duty I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom 3; School Song Leader 3; Com- merce Club 2, 3; Tennis 2. • ROLLY GEORGE MOORE - L.A.J.C. ; Hall Duty 3, 4. • JOE MORELLO - Hollywood - North Western; Boys ' League 3; Hall Duty i; Boys ' G 2, 3, 4; Football i, 2 ; Track i, 2, 3, 4; Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3. • VIRGINIA G. MORGAN - Morgie - Hall Duty I, 2; Freshman Party i; Jr. Prom 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Li- brary i; Girls ' Hiking i, 2; Speedball i, 2; Basketball i, 2; Stunt Party i; Variety Show 2, 3; Monthly Dance 4. • NAOMI CRYSTAL MORRIS - Cris - Southwestern Business College; Uniform Board 3; French 3, 4; Girls ' Glee I, 3, 4. • JULIA ANTOINETTE MUMFORD - Julie - Oc- cidental; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Comites 2, 3, 4; World Friendship 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT H. MURPHY - J.C; Track 2, 3, 4. • JEAN KATHLEEN NEISON - Ground Duty 4; Uni- form Board 4; French 4. • MADELYN MURIEL NELSON - University of Utah; Hall Duty i, 2; G.A.A. i; Commerce i, 2; Basketball 2; Tableau i. • EILEEN NOBLE - Judy - Tableau i ; Variety Show 4; Uniform Board i, 2; Girls ' Glee 3, 4; Girls ' Stunt Party 2. , iii 19 3 6 STYLUS c ACTIVITIES . . . . e MADELENE xMARIE NOEHLE -- Madie -- Hall Dutv 3, 3. 4; Jr. Prom 3: Girls ' League Dance 4. • DONALD OLSON - Hall Duty 3, 4; Bovs ' Service Cluh 4; Printers 2; Chess Club 3; Basketball 4; Hall Dutv 4. • CLIFFORD DAVIS ORR -- Cliff -- G.J.C.; Hall Duty I, 2; Boys ' Glee 4; Variety ' Show i, 2, 3, 4. • JAMES OSGOOD -- Jimmy - Stage Crew i, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Decorations 4; Honor Societi.- i; Boys ' Serv- ice Cluh 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Scribblers 3, 4. • CHARLES RICHARD OVERHOLSER - Chuck -- Printers 3, 4. • HAROLD LEON PARKER - Sonny - Cal Tech; Spanish Club 3. • HELEN JANE PHELPS - Phelpsie -- Hall Duty i ; Ushers 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. i, 2, 3. 4; Leaders 2 ; Girls ' G 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Volleyball i; Speedball i; Basketball i; Hockey i. • NANCY LOITSE PHILLIPPI - Operetta 2; Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4. • BYRON LESLIE PIERCE -- Byge -- Cafeteria 2, 3 4: Senior Prom 4: Somoac i. • DOUGLAS CARLYLE PORTEOUS - Auditorium Helper i, 2. 3; Hall Dutv i, 2. 3. • HARVEY WILLIAM ' PROBER. • ROBERT WALDO PUTNAM - Put - Stanford; Cabinet 4 ; Banquet 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Stylus Staff 4; Explosion Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Debate i, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical i, 2, 3; Backwards Dance 4; Honor Society I, 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Service i, 2, 3, 4; Forum i, 2, 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2, 3, 4 ; Scribblers i, 2, 3, 4; Board of Con- trol 2, 3. • ROBERT FRED RAMSEY - Bob - California ; Hall Duty I, 2, 3 ; Variety Show 2; Library Staff 2; Science 2; Boys ' G 4; Boys ' Glee 3; Football i. 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; Track 3. 4: Bump, Bruise, Paddle 3. e FRANCES LOUISE RANDOLPH - Frankv - U.C. LA.; Hall Duty i, 2; Student Bank 1; G.A.A. i; Com- merce 4. • KARL INGAMON REMMEN - Swiski. © MARY LEE ROBERTS - Girls ' League 3 ; Hall Duty 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Monthly Dance 3; Sr. Prom 4; G.A.A. I, 3, 4; Uniform Board 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Tennis 3, 4; Somoac 3, 4; Volleyball i, 2; Speedball i, 2. • LOLA M. SANBLOM - Scribblers 2, 3, 4. 9 MAYLA CAROL SANDBECK - Sandy - U.C.L.A.; Cabinet 4; Girls ' League i, 2, 3, 4; Hall Duty i, 2; Dra- matics 2, 4; Junior Prom 3; Backwards Dance 4; Stunt Party i, 4; G.A.. . i; Girls ' Service Club 4; Comites i, 2, 3 : Tennis i. t : . . • £ • MARION SCHERER - Apple - Girls ' League Hall Duty 2; Explosion Staff 4; Girls ' Stunt Party Honor Society i. 2, 3. 4; Scribblers 2. • HELEN ELIZABETH SCHTSIER - Hall Duty G.. .A. I. 2, 3, 4; ' orld 1 rien Iship 4: Volleyball i. 2, Basketball i, 2; Hockev i, 2. 4. • ISABEL BRADLEY SHANK - Izzie - G.A.A. i, Comites i, 2, 3. 4; rj«3 STYLUS [56] 19 3 6 ACTIVITIES . . . . • ELIZABETH ETHEL SHEENE - Bettv. • MARTHA COATE SILBERBERG -- Occidental ; Cabi- net + ; Student Council 3; Girls ' League 4; Baccalaureate 4; Hall Duty 2, 3, 4; Explosion Staff 4; Stunt Party 4; G.A.A. i; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3, 4; Uniform Board 1; Music 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; World Friendship i, 2, 3 ; Ten- nis 3 ; Board of Control 4. • DOUGLAS SMITH. • JACK CRAWFORD SMITH - Crawfish - U.C.L. A; Stylus Staff 3, 4; Explosion Staff 3, 4; Baseball 2. • MARY ELIZABETH SMITH - Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 3, 4; Girls ' Hiking 4; World Friendship 4. • MELBA SMITH - Mel - Chouinard Art School; Girls ' League 2, 3, 4; Sweater Committtee 3; Hall Duty 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Junior Prom 4; French i, 2, 3 ; Somoac 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 3. • PATTIE BROUGH SMITH - Mills College; Senior Banquet 4; Honor Society i; Girls ' Service 2, 3; Comites 2; Scribblers 2. 3, 4; Hall Duty 4; Verse Book Editor 4; Senior Class Vice President. • M. RJORlE JANE SPERRY - Midge Cabinet 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Honor Society i, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Service Club 4; Uniform Board 3; Comites 3; Leaders 3, 4; Girls ' G 3, 4; Tennis 4; Speedball 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 4. • WALTER STAUB - Football 4. • PAULINE JANE STERLING - Sterling - Girls ' League 4; Hall Duty 3 ; Student Bank 3, 4; Library Staff 2. • CLARA MARTHA STOCKWELL - Marinello Beauty- College; Hall Duty 3; G.A.A. i, 2; Forum 3; Physiology 3 ; Volleyball i, 2 ; Speedball 2. • JOSEPHINE IRENE STORER - Hall Duty 4; Explo- sion Staff 4; Operetta 3; Freshman Party i; Philanthropic 4; G.A.A. 2; Spanish 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 2, 3; Volleyball 4. • WILLIAM RALPH STUPP - Stripp - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Ticket Taker 4; Orchestra i, 2; N.A.S.S. 4; Boys ' Service Club 3, 4; Music Club 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Board of Control 4. • DON SHARP. • FLORINE TEERINK - California; Senior Banquet 4; Hall Duty 4; Explosion Staff 4; Uniform Board 2; Spanish 4. • FRANCIS WILLARD TETZ - Toadie - G.J.C.; Uniform Board 2; Library Staff 4; Music 2, 3. • MARJORIE ANN THORNGREN - Margie. • PHILIP DANIEL VAN DEUSEN - Phil - Wiggins; Hall Duty 2. • ALICE RUTH VAN STEENBURG - Thomas Beauty College ; Cafeteria 4. • ROBERT GLEN WALKER - Bob - U.C.L.A.; Sweater Committee 3; Ring and Pin Committee 4; Hall Duty I, 2; Dramatics 4; Operetta 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; Stylus Dance 3; Monthly Dance 4; Library Staff 2 ; Commerce 2 ; Boys ' Glee 4 ; Football 2, 3 ; Track i. • ARTHUR L. WATTS - G.J.C.; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Boys ' Service 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 3 ; Chess Club 2 ; Variety Show 4; Stamp Club 2. 19 3 6 STYLUS ACTIVITIES •  • • LETA FRANCES WEAVER - Precious -- U.C.L.A.; Cabinet 4; Girls ' League 4; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Explosion Staff 4 ; Backwards Dance 4 ; Honor Society 4 ; Music i, 2 ; Comites 2, 3; World Friendship 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 4. • JOAN WHEELER - Girls ' League 4; Hall Duty 4; Junior Prom 3; Commerce 3, 4; Volleyball 4. • RUTH THELMA WHIPP. • THELMA WILCOX - Tillie -- Class Officer 3, 4; Sweater Committee 3; Ring and Pin Committee 4; An- nouncements 4; Hall Duty 2, 3; Tableau i, 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Prom 4; G.A.A. 4; Uniform Board 4; Commerce 3, 4; Spanish 3; World Friendship 2, 3; Physi- ology 3 ; Vollevball 4. • VIRGINIA WRIGHT - Ginny - Explosion Staff 4; Debate i, 2, 3; Girls ' Service 2; Forum i, 2, 3, 4; Bird Club 4; Scribblers i, 2, 3, 4. • NATHAN WVNHAUSEN - Basil - Hall Duty i, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Service Club i, 2, 3 ; Printers i, 2; Football 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Track 4. • DONALD JACKSON YORK - Don - G.J.C.; Auditorium Helper 3, 4; Hall Duty 2, 3; Cafeteria 3, 4; Chess Club i; Bird Club 4. STYLUS 19 3 6 [58] SUMMER ' 36 OFFICERS • Harvey Biggs - - President • Ray Edwards - Vice-President Lola Perrin Secretary • Stan Siegler f STYLUS 19 3 6 [60] r ACTIVITIES . . . . • BOB ACHESON. • VIRGINIA LEE ADAMS - Ginger - Hall Duty i, 2; Cafeteria 3; Junior Prom 2. • FREDERICK LYELL ALBRIGHT - Fred - Boys ' League 2, 3 ; Ground Duty i ; Auditorium Helper 2 ; Gradu- ating Committee 3; Boys ' Stag Party 3; Boxing Committee 2; Grounds Committee 3; Honor Society 3; N.A.S.S. 2; Boys ' Service Club 3 ; Football i ; Track i, 2, 3. • GEORGE ALMASSY. • DOROTHY ANN ANDREWS - Dot - Oregon State; Student Council 2, 3; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; School Dance 3 ; Song Leader 2, 3. • ROBERT ERNEST ANGERSTEIN -- Bob - Cali- fornia Institute of Technology; Library Committee 3; Football 3 ; Track 3. • LORRAINE BERTHA APSIT - Art School; Senior Prom Decoration Committee 3 ; Senior Bantjuet Committee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 2, 3 ; Speedball 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Hockey 3 ; Variety Show 2. • ELNAH MARIE BABCOCK - El - tj.C.L.A. ; Spanish 3. • GUY LEON BABCOCK - Censored - Stanford; Operetta i, 2, 3; Monthly Dance 2, 3; Music i, 2, 3; Printers i, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee 2, 3. • ROBERT BAILEY. • EVAN BALDWIN. • JEAN L. BARNES - Barney - G.J.C.; Hall Duty 3; Ushers 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Emblem Club i, 2, 3; Girls ' G 3; Volleyball i, 2, 3 ; Speedball 3; Basketball i, 2, 3; Hockey i, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3. • NADINE BARNES. • ELIZABETH AILEEN B.ARNEY - Betty - Pasa- dena Community Playhouse; Dramatics 3; Forum 3. • BETTY ANN BAUMGARTNER - Bummy - Cabi- net 3; Student Bank i, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Commerce 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls ' G 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 2; Speedball 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Emblem Club 2, 3. • PATSY BENESH. • DOROTHY ELIZABETH BERG - Bette - Repre- sentative 2 ; Dues Committee i ; Hall Duty i ; School Play 3; Monthly Dance 2, 3; Song Leader 2; French i, 2; Physiology 3 ; Variety Show 2, 3. • JOHN BERRY. • B. LEROY BERRY - Kenny - Stanford; Boys ' League 2; Hall Duty 3; Varietv Show 3; Boys ' Glee 2, 3. • BERNICE HAZEL BERTRAND - Bernie -Wood- bury Business College; Library Staff i, 2, 3 ; Commerce I, 2, 3. • HARVEY CLYDE BIGGS - Stanford; Cabiriet 2, 3; Vice Pres. Class i, 2; Class Pres. 3; Ring and Pin Com- mittee 2; Boys ' Service Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Bookstore 2 ; Track 3. 19 3 6 !-;-! ' k - mk •• ' ■ Oar _ -i ' at W b STYLUS ACTIVITIES . . . . • JACK DUNCAN BIGGS -- California at Berkeley; Variety Show 2; Senior Banquet Committee 2; Senior I ' rom Committee 2 ; Comites i ; Basketball 2, 3. • ODDGIER BJARNASON. • ROBERT L. BLACK -- Bob -- Cross Country i, 2. • ANSLEY BOVER. O WILLIAM EDWARD BRAXTON -- Bratty - U. S. C; Board of Control 2, 3; Auditorium Helper 2, 3; Hall Duty I, 2, 3 ; Stylus Staff 3 ; Explosion Staff 3 ; Junior Prom Committee 2 ; Boys ' Service Club i, 2, 3 ; Forum 2 ; Spanish I, 2 ; Chess Club 2 ; Variety Show 2, 3. • MARY LOUISE BRAUN - Girls ' League 3; Hall Duty 2, 3; Variety Show i, 3; Senior Gift Committee 3; Honor Society i, 3; LTniform Board 2, 3; Girls ' Service Club 3; Board of Control 3; Spanish 2; World Friend- ship 3. • EMILY BARTLETT BRISTOL - Lee -- Girls ' League 2; Song Leader 2, 3; Variety Show i, 3; Stunt Party 2. • PAUL BRUGGER. • JANE BURNHAM. • CARL WALTER BURTON - Shadow - Hall Duty 2; Student Bank 3; Monthly Dance 3; Boys ' Service Club 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. • JACK WALLACE BURTON - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty I ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Track i, 2, 3. OANE FRANCIS BURTON - Weenie -- Hall Duty i; Cafeteria 2, 3; Commerce i, 3; World Friendship 2; Volleyball 2; Speedball 3. • PRUDENCE LEE CALDWELL - Prudy - G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Hiking 2; World Friendship 2; Volleyball 2; Speedball 3. • JACK ARLO CANNON - U.C.L.A. ; Hall Duty 3; Dramatics 3; Honor Society i, 2, 3; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3 ; Comites 2 ; Basketball 3. • JANE CARPER. Hall Duty i ; Variety • CLARKE CARR. • MILTON WILLARD CARR -- Show 2, 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Track 1. • ARLINGTON CHURCHILL CARTER -- Arlic - Hall Duty 3; Boys ' Service Club 3; Comites i; Basketbal 3 ; Ticket Taker 3. • VIRGINIA IRENE CHANDLER - Ginnie - Or- chestra 3; Library Staff 3; Music 3; Spanish 2, 3; Girls ' Glee I. • CARL STANLEY CHEEK - Kirt - Hall Duty 3; Physiology 2; Science i, 2, 3; Football i, 3 ; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3; Printers 3. • CHARLEINE CHENOWETH. - Girls ' League i; Oratorical i; G.A.A. i; Forum i, 2, 3 ; French i, 2, 3 ; Variety Show i 2. STYLUS 19 3 6 [62] ACTIVITIES . . . . • RUTH ELIZABETH CHURCHILL - Church - Baccalaureate Committee 3; Debate 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3 ; Forum i, 2, 3. • JANETTE RUTH CLARK - Nehi - Girls ' League 3; Student Bank i; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Girls ' Leaders i, 2; Tennis i; Volleyball 2, 3; Baseball 2. • PHYLLIS MURREE COE ' -- Philco - Sweater Com- mittee 2; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Stylus Staff 3; Student Bank 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 2 ; Commerce 2, 3 ; Spanish 2, 3 ; Physiology 2. • JOHN COFFIN. • HENRY CORBETT. • FLORENCE LOUISE COULTON - Flossie dent Bank i, 2; Variety Show 2, 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 merce i, 2, 3 ; Music i, 2; Girls ' Leaders i, 2, 3 ; Glee 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. - Stu- Com- Girls ' • FAY MONTANA CRAFT - Cafeteria i, 3 ; Band i, 2, 3; Honor Society i; G.A.A. 3; Commerce 2, 3; Physi- ology 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Speedball 3. • HELEN CRAVEN. • JEAN CRAWFORD. • WILLIAM MERICE CRICKARD - Bill - U.C. L.A. ; Student Council 3; Senior Prom Committee 2; Audi- torium Usher 2; Variety Show 3; Monthly Dance Com- mittee 3; Cafeteria Committee 3; Advertising Committee 3; N.A.S.S. 3; Boys ' Service Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3. • EVELYN MAY CROWSON - Evie - Woodbury ' s; Hall Dutv I. • GENEVIEVE CROZIER. • MARJORIE BUTLER CUMMINGS - Margie - B.Y.U. ; Commencement Committee 3; Hall Duty i, 3; Ushers i, 3; G.A.A. i, 3; Uniform Board 2; Library Staff 2, 3 ; Commerce 2, 3 ; French i ; World Friendship 3 ; Physiology 3; Scribblers ' 3; Tennis i, 2; 2, 3- • WILMA MARGARET CUMMINGS LIniform Board i. • JAMES M. CUNNINGHAM - Jim - Hal Public Address i, 2, 3 ; Variety Show i, 2, 3. Variety Show ■BiUie - Dutv 2 ; • ARTHUR DAKIN. • ALTON R. DALRYMPLE - Dolly - Oxy; Hall Duty I, 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Yell Leader 3; Forum 2, 3; Track 2, 3. • JEAN DANIELS - Dannie - Cafeteria 3; Honor Society 3 ; Comites 3. • RICHARD BEAUMONT DAVEY napolis; Football 2; Basketball 2. • GEORGE DAVIDSON. • BURTON DAVIS. Dick An- Q P- - 19 3 6 STYLUS [63] ' ACTIVITIES • NORMAN DAVIS - Norm. • BETTY DEWAR. • PAULINE DILLY - G.J.C. • BEN LEWIS DONAHUE - Auditorium Helper 3; Hall Dutv 2, 3; Usher 3; Football 3; Track 2. • NORMA LOUISE DONALDSON - Hall Dutv 3- • RAYMOND D. EDWARDS - Ray - Johns Hopkins Medical School; Hall Duty i; Senior Prom Committee 3; N.A.S.S. 3; Boys ' Service Club i; Forum 3; Football i; Track i, 2, 3 ; Variety Show 2, 3 ; Hi-Y 3 ; Vice-Pres. Class 3; Senior Banquet Committee 2. • DOROTHY MARY EIFERT - Dot -- G.A.A. 1; World Friendship 2. • SHIRLEY EIGHMY. • WILMA ELSTON. • BERNICE ENDICOTT. • WOOD H. ENGLAND -- Bud - Auditorium Helper 3 ; Monthly Dance Committee 2, 3 ; Honor Society 3 ; Comites 2; Football 3; Golf 3; Board of Control 3. • ANNA MAE ESTERLY - Annabelle -- Woodbury ' s; Ticket Seller 3 ; Usher i ; Commerce i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' G i. • VIRGINL MYRTLE EWERS -- Gadget - Hall Duty I, 2, 3; Uniform Board i; World Friendship 3; Phvsiologv 3. • ELEANOR FILLBACK -- Phvsiologv 3. • EVELYN FILLBACK. • HELEN FISHMAN -- U.C.L.A.; Student Bank 2, 3; Honor Society i, 2; Commerce i, 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Physiology 3. • ANNE FITZPATRICK - Pasadena Community Play- house; Hall Duty 3; Explosion Staff 3; Shakespearean Contest 3; Monthly Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Service Club 3; Scribblers ' 3. • MARY ELLEN FLAHERTY. • ROBERT FLETCHER. • KATHLEEN MARIE FLYNN - Kay -- L.A.J.C. ; Hall Dutv 2; Spanish 2; World Friendship 2. • CAMPBELL FRANKLIN FORD - ' Ford -- G.J.C; Hall Dutv I, 2 ; Student Bank 2, 3 ; Band i, 2 ; Boys ' Service Club I, 3 ' . STYLUS [64] 19 3 6 w FUMiciKinnuAMHCjeonaeMMWl ACTIVITIES . . . . • JANET FORD - Janie - Hall Duty i, 2; Music 3; Physiology 3 ; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. • ELMER FREEMAN. • GEORGE S. GAGE -- Dribble -- Hall Duty i, 2; Cafeteria i, 2, 3. • MADELAINE ALICE GAGE- Mad One ' -Glendale Business College ; Hall Duty i, 2 ; Cafeteria 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 3; Uniform Board 3; Music i, 3; Tennis i. • WARFIELD GARSON - Loma Linda; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Orchestra i; Band 2; Debate 3; Boys ' Service Club I, 2, 3 ; Forum 2, 3; French 3; Scribblers ' 3; Golf 2, 3. • HELEN LORRAINE GARTLING -- Lorrie - Uni- form Board 2; Physiology 3. fh ,(n. i • JOHNNY GIBBONS. • DELBERT GIBBY. • VIRGINIA GIBSON - Aggie 3 ; Girls ' Glee3 . Commerce 3 ; Music • CHARLES ROBERT GILLASPIE -- Sully -- Foot- ball 2, 3. • HOMER GIRARD. • DONALD CRAIG GLENN - Don - G.J.C.; Hall Duty I, 2, 3 ; Boys ' Service Club i, 2, 3 ; Spanish 3. • BARBARA LOIS GOLDTHWAITE - G.J.C.; Wel- fare Committee 3; Comites i; French i; Phvsiologv i. • DEAN GOODRICH. • DOROTHY LOU GORDON - Dot - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty 2 ; Stylus Staff 3 ; Explosion Staff 3 ; Senior Prom Publicity Committee 3 ; Senior Banquet Committee 3 ; Bac- calaureate Committee 3; G.A.A. 3; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 3. • RICHARD WILLIAM GRAGG - Dick - U.S.C.; Monthly Dance Committee 3; Senior Prom 3; Senior Banquet Committee 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Track 2. • VERL GRAFTON. • VIRGINIA GRAHAM - Graham - G.J.C; Stunt Party i, 2; Library Committee 3; G.A.A. i, 2; Physiology 3; Somoac 2, 3; Leaders i, 2. • GLORIA GRAVES - Glendale Business College; G.A.A. 2, 3 ; Girls ' G 2, 3 ; Girls ' Glee 3 ; Speedball 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Emblem Club 3 ; Variety Show 3. • OLIVE LORENA GRAY - Graceland; Orchestra i. 2 3 ; Band i ; Comerce 2, 3 ; Music 3. • HARRIET CORNELIA GREENLEE - Blackie - Hall Duty i, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Uniform Board i, 3; Library Staff 3. ih. ' « Mk i.. MM 19 3 6 STYLUS [65] ACTIVITIES • ■ • EDNA MAE GRIFFIN - Mary - U.C.L.A. ; Ex- plosion Staff 3; Dramatics 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls ' G 3; Enihlem Club 2, 3 ; Senior Plav 3 ; Secretary 2. • LORRAINE GRUBBS -- Explosion Staff 2. • IRMALAINE HAINES -- Girls ' Glee 3; Volleyball 2; Speedball 2. • EDITH LAVERNE HAISCH - Ede -- Hall Duty 2. • ONIDA HALEY. • FRANK CLAYTON HAMILTON - Tulane ; Senior Play 3 ; School Play 3 ; Explosion Staff 3 ; Variety Show 3 ; Shakespearean Contest 3; Honor Society 3; Forum 3; Scribblers ' 3; Stylus Staff 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3. • HOWARD H. HAMMER - Mallet - G.J.C.; Boys ' (51ee I, 3. • SUE KATHERINE HARRIS - Pomona ; Baccalaureate Committee 3; Haii Duty 3; Stylus Staff 3; Variety Show 3; F.H.A. Oratorical Contest 2; Girls ' League Program Committee 2; Uniform Bojrd i; Comites i; Scribblers ' i, 3; Volleyball 2; Gvm Secretary 2. • GLENNIS LORENE HARRISON - U.C.L.A.; Honor Society 3; Spanish 3. • MILDRED RUTH HAYES -- Millie -- Variety Show 3; Uniform Board 3; World Friendship 3. • STUART WINFIELD HEINTZELMaN -- Stuey -- Oregon State; Auditorium Helper 2, 3; Hall Duty 2, 3; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3 ; Printers 3 ; Forum 3 ; Chess Club 2; Junior Prom 2; Senior Prom 3; Monthly Dance 3; Ticket Taker 3. • MARTIN NELSON HEISEY - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty 2, 3; Operetta 3; Debate 2; Library Staff 3; Music 3; Comites 2; Boys ' Glee 2, 3; Basketball 3; Variety Show 2, 3- • JOAN HELMS -- Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; Hall Duty i; Orchestra i, 2, 3; Monthly Dance 3; Song Leader 2, 3; Variety Show i, 2, 3. • RICHARD A. HEMINGWAY - Dick - Art School; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Cafeteria 3 ; Somoac i, 2, 3 ; Comites 2, 3. • LAURIE JO HILL -- G.J.C. ; Spanish 2, 3. HfP • MERNE EVED It HOLLINGSWORTH - U.C.L.A. Honor Society 2, 3; Comites 2, 3; Scribblers ' 3. • WALTER MILTON HOPKINS -- Blimp - Audi- torium Helper 2 ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Spanish 2, 3. • MARGARET ELEANOR HOUGH - Margie - G. J.C. ; Comites i, 2. • ANSLEY Y. HOWARD - Hall Duty 2 ; Cafeteria 2, 3 ; Library Staff i; Comites 3; Spanish i. • BILL HOWELL. • JUNE MORRIS HUGHES - Pasadena Community Playhouse; Variety Show 2, 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Emblem Club 2, 3. STYLUS 19 3 6 [66] ACTIVITIES • ELMER HYDE. • CHARLES IDE. • HENRY MARSH INGRAM merce 3 ; Tennis 2. Lion Meat — Com- • ALICE MARIE JOBST--G.J.C.; G.A.A. i, 2, 3,; Girls ' Service Club i, 3; Music 3; Spanish 2; World Friendship 2, 3 ; Girls ' Leaders 2, 3 ; Emblem Club 2, 3 ; Gym Secre- tary 2, 3. • MILES STANLEY JOHNSTON -- California Institute of Technology; Auditorium Helper 3; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Debate 2, 3; Boys ' Service Club 2, 3; Forum 2, 3; Board of Control 3. • ZELPHA JONES. • BETTY JEANNE KAESEMEYER - Kasey -- G.J. C; Cabinet 3; Girls ' League i. 3; Senior Gift Committee 3; Monthly Dance 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Girls ' Service Club 3; Uniform Board i, 2 , 3 ; Library Staff 3. • JAYNE KALLUSCH. • PAUL KEMPER. • PATRICIA KENT - Pat - Explosion Staff 3. • CARL KEY. • MARGARET ALFRED KING - Peggy - G.J.C. • HARLAND CRAIG KITTREDGE - ' Kit - Hall Duty 3 ; Explosion Staff 3 ; Forum 2 ; Ridgeway 2, 3 ; Cine 2. 3- • ELINOR GENE KNUDSEN - Knobsen - Pasadena Community Playhouse; Dramatics 2, 3; Girls ' League 3; Music 3 ; Comites i, 2 ; Forum 3 ; French 2, 3 ; Scribblers ' 3. • ETTRICK A. KOCH - Michigan; Doorman 2. • SALLY JANE KUENCER - Sal - G.J.C; Gradu- ation Committee 3; Hall Duty i; Junior Prom 2; Senior Prom 3; G.. ..A. 2; Uniform Board i; Spanish Club 2, 3; Volleyball i. • KENICHI KURIHARA - Hall Duty 3. • RUTH MYRTLE LALLY - Ruthie - Student Bank 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Commerce 2; Physiology 3; Girls ' Leaders i, 2; Girls ' G 3; Tennis 2; Volleyball 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball i, 2; Emblem Club 2, 3. • IDA MAY SUZAN LANE - Idee - G.J.C; Variety Show 3; Senior Prom 3; Girls ' Stunt Party 3; Senior Banquet 3; Physiology 3; Somoac 3. • MARY PAULINE LANGDON - Blondie - G.J.C; Cafeteria Committee 2; Music i, 3; Spanish 2, 3. • ERVIN R. LE COMTE - Dead Eye - Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Printers 3 ; French i, 2, 3 ; Boys ' Glee i. 19 3 6 STYLUS T I V I T I E S 9 WILLIAM PARKER LENNON - Bill - Cabinet 3; Student Council 3; Boys ' League 2; Senior Play Advertis- ing Ciininiittee 2; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Boys ' Service Club I. 2, 3; Printers 2; Comites i, 2; Tennis 2, 3. • CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH LEWIS -- Beth - Col- lege of Pacific ; Music 3; World Friendship i, 2, 3. • DOROTHY LEWIS - Oxy ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Honor Society i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club 3; Uniform Board 2; Music I ; Comites 2, 3 ; Spanish 2, 3. ALFRED LINDSTROM. FRANCIS LINE. • WILLARD LAURENCE LITTLE - Willie -- Hall Duty I, 2; Library Staff 2; Football 2, 3; Track 3. • WRIGHT LLOYD. • BURT GARFIELD LOESCHER - U.S.C; Football 2. 3- • GEORGE HENRY MACPHERSON - Aimee - U.C. L.A.; Hall Duty 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Boys ' Service Club 3 ; Spanish i, 2, 3. • REGINA AILEEN MACTOLF -- Rae - G.J.C.; G.A.A. I, 3; Tennis i, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Speedball 3; Basketball 3; Hockey 3; Variety Show 2. • NORMAN MADOFF. • GENEVIEVE WYVONNE MANIECE - Vonnie -- Woodbury ' s; Commerce 3. • BARBARA JANE MARKS -- Babe -- Stylus Staff 3; Senior Prom 3; G.A.A. 2; Somoac 2, 3; Scribblers ' 3. • BUD McELFRESH. • VIRGINIA DOROTHY McINTYRE - U.C; Hall Duty I ; Commerce 3. • MARY JO McMAHON Jo - G.J.C.; Usher 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Physiology 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Girls ' G 3; Girls ' Glee 2; Volleyball 3; Speedball 2; Basketball 2, 3- • CHARLES McNUTT. • MABEL MARGARET MEIKLEJOHN -- Commerce 2, 3 ; World Friendship 2. IDA FERN MIDDLETON. GEORGE MILLER. LORRAINE MILNE. STYLUS 19 3 6 [68] MMJcw ' j Miw.tnnuAUMfTMOKfiWMKKmn.l f!i ACTIVITIES . . . . • HAROLD KAY MINASIAN - Socko - Harvard- Golf 2. • JOE MINER. • WILLIAM RICHARDSON MITCHELL - Bill - Stanford; Cabinet 3; Senior Banquet 3; Variety Show 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; N.A.S.S. 3; Boys ' Service Club 3; Comites I, 2; Forum i, 2, 3 ; Football 3. • ARTHUR S. MITTRY - Art - Hall Duty 3; Senior Play 3 ; French 3 ; Somoac 3. • ESTELLE MOLD - Blondie - G.A.A. i ; Commerce I. 2. 3 ; Physiology 3. • PHILIPDANIEL MOLEN - Phil - Santa Barbara State. • HAROLD CHARLES MOORE - Squirt - G.J.C.; Football 3. • ARTHUR MORTENSEN - Art - Cabinet 3; Audi- torium Helper i, 2, 3 ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3; Chairman of Tickets and Finance 2; Boys ' Service Club i, 3; Board of Control 2, 3. • NOR.A. MAY MORTENSEN -- Norie -- LI.C.L.A. ; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Cafeteria 2, 3 ; Explosion Staff 3 ; G.A.A. I. 3; Basketball 3; Variety Show 3; Senior Announcement Committee 3. • STEPHEN ELWOOD MURPHY - Butch - Gradu- ation Committee 3; Hall Duty i, 3; Variety Show i; Senior Prom 3 ; Senior Banquet 3 ; Basketball 2. • BETTY ANN MUSSER - Muzzer - Hall Duty 2, 3; Uniform Board 2. • ELVA RUTH NELSON - G.J.C. ; Hall Duty i; Usher 2, 3 ; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club i, 3 ; Library Staff 2 ; World Friendship 2 ; Physiology 3 ; Girls ' Leaders I, 2; Girls ' G 2, 3; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Basketball 2. • JAMES G. NEWSUM - U.C.L.A.; Hall Duty 2; Senior Prom 3; Senior Banquet 3; Comites 2; Football 3; Track 2; R.O.T.C. 3. • MARGARET LOIS NIER - Peggy -- Berkeley; Librav Staff i. 2, 3; Music 3. • LOIS M. NIXON - Oxy ; Girls ' League 2, 3 ; Hall Duty I, 2 ; Usher i ; Variety Show 2 ; Honor Society i, 2 ; G.A.. . I, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club 2; Music i. • PATRICIA REID NORVALL - Pat - G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Spanish 2; Girls ' Leaders i, 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Speed- ball 2 ; Basketball 2, 3. • WILLIAM KENDALL NOTHWANG - Bill - Busi- ness College; Hall Dutv 2; Senior Prom 3. • ESTHER NOVAK -- Blondie - L.A.J.C. ; Music 3; World Friendship 3 ; Girls ' Glee 3. • MARY ELIZABETH ODISIO. • MARGARET EUGENIA OGLESBY - Margie - S.M.U.; Hall Dutv 3; Explosion Staff 3; Orchestra i, 2. • BARBARA HELYNE PADGETT - G.J.C; Girls ' League 3; Hall Duty i, 2, 3 ; Explosion Staff 3; Senior Play 3; Music 3; French 2, 3; Forum 3. iiiii i 19 3 6 STYLUS [69] ACTIVITIES . . . . • HELEN MARITA PARKINSON - Parky -- G.J.C.; Music 3. • PEARLITA PENBERTHY - Pete -- Scripps; Ex- plosion Staff 3; Senior Play 3; Shakespearean Contest 2, 3; Variety Show i, 3; Girls ' League 3; Honor Society i, 2, 3 ; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 ; World Friendship 3 ; Spanish 2 ; Scrib- hlers ' 3. • LOLA GENE PERRIN - L.A.J.C. ; Senior Class Secre- tary 3; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Announcement Committee 3; Variety Show i; Honor Society i, 2, 3; Uniform Board 2; Spanish 3. • MAE DOROTHY PETERMAN - Dot - Business College; Uniform Board 2; Commerce 1, 2, 3. • MADELINE PREEMAN. • GEORGE DUNCAN PULLIAM - Dunk - G.J.C.; Hall Duty i; Cafeteria 3; Orchestra i, 2, 3 ; Band i, 2, 3; Senior Prom 3 ; Football 3. • MARY KAY READ - Kitty - U.C.L.A.; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Music 3; Girls ' Leaders i, 2; Girls ' Glee 3 ; Scribblers ' i ; Volleyball 3 ; Baseball 2. • ROBERT REAVIS. • BETTY MARIE RICHARDS - Texas - Hall Duty 2, 3; G.A.A. i; Volleyball i. • VIRGINIA RICHARDS - Gin - G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Forum i, 2 ; Girls ' Leaders 1,2. 3 ; Tennis i ; Volleyball i ; Speedball 2 ; Basketball 3 ; Hockey 3. • SHIRLEY ANNE RICHTER -U.S.C; Explosion Staff 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3 ; Forum 2, 3; Girls ' Leaders 3; Tennis i; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 3. • DORIS ESTHER ROBBINS - Robbie - Hall Duty 2, 3; Girls ' Service Club 3; Girls ' Leaders 2, 3; Variety Show I, 2. BRICE ROBINSON - Track i; Football 3; Basketball RUTHE ROBINSON. HOWARD EDGAR ROGERS Cal Tech. • EUNICE DELL ROSS - G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Library Staff 2, 3 ; French i, 2, 3 ; Physiology 3 ; Girls ' Leaders 3 ; Speed- ball 2, 3 ; Hockey 3. • RALPH RUDIE - G.J.C. ; Boys ' G 3; Basketball i, 2, 3 ; Baseball i, 2, 3. • WARREN WALTER RUN N ALLS, • THEODORE ARTHUR RUPP -- Auditorium Helper 2; Hall Duty 2; Radio Club 3. • EILEEN RUSSELL. • BEN FRANK SAUER - Benny - G.J.C. ; Commerce 2, 3 ; Boys ' G 3 ; Track 2, 3 ; Printers i. STYLUS 19 3 6 [70] ACTIVITIES . . . . • ZOLA SCOTT. • DONALD GEORGE SEAL - Red Lion - Pitt; Auditorium Helper 2; Hall Duty 2; Radio Club 3; Bump, Bruise, Paddle Club 2. • MARVLN SEAL. • GEORGE SHAVER - Junior - U.C.L.A.; Cabinet 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Student Bank i; Monthly Dances 3; Junior Prom 2; N.A.S.S. 2, 3; Commerce i; Bovs ' G 3; Football 2; Track i, 2, 3. • LAVERNE MARIE SHIELDS - Vernie - Wood- bury ' s; Library Staff i, 2; Commerce 3. • HELEN LOUISE SHIPLEY - G.J.C. ; School Play 3; Senior Play 3; Music i; Forum 3; French i, 2, 3 ; Variety Show I, 2, 3. • EDNA MARION SHIVELY - Ellie. • CLEO FRANCIS SHOOK - Rocket -- Stage Crew I, 2; Variety Show 3; Band i, 2, 3; School Play 3; Senior Play 3. • STANLEY SIEGLER - Sicgie - U.S.C; Class Treasurer 3; N.A.S.S. 3; Senior Prom 3; Boys ' G 3; Football I, 2, 3 ; Track i, 2. • DOUGLAS C. SIMPSON - Doug - Hall Duty 2; Boys ' G 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Bump, Bruise, Paddle Club 3; Printers 3. • ROBERT A. SIMPSON - Bob -- G.J.C; Variety Show 3 ; Senior Prom 3. • KATHLEEN SLATTERY - Kay -- G.J.C; G.A.A. 2, 3; Music 3; Spanish 3; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Leaders 2, 3 ; Gym Secretary 2; Emblem Club 2, 3. • ROBERT SLOCOMB. • RUSSELL SMITH. • RODNEY SOLBERG. S mr , w fwt ' • ' 5 :z- ' • EDWIN DWIGHT SORROWS - U.C.L.A. ; Hall Duty 2 ; Library Committee 3 ; Comites i ; Chess Club i, 2. • FRANK REED SPINNING -- G.J.C. • JANE MARGUERITE SPRAGUE -- Janie -- Hall Duty i; Senior Prom 3; Senior Banquet 3; Welfare Board 2 ; Uniform Board 2 ; Music 3 ; Spanish i, 2 ; Volley- ball 1 ; Speedball i ; Basketball i. • HAZEL DARLINE SPRING Board 3 ; Physiology 3. • MARGORIE ANN SPROULE - J.C ; Senior Prom 3; Spanish 2, 3 Variety Show i, 2, 3. • MERCEDES AGNES STARK mittee 3 ; Somoac 2, 3. 19 3 6 - Bugsie - Margie - Pasadena Marionette Club 2, 3; - Monthly Dance Com- ACTIVITIES . . . . 9 HERSCHEL STATLER. • BETTE E. STEIGLITZ -- Steig -- P.J.C. ; Cafeteria 2; Usher i, 2, 3 ; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club i, 2, 3 ; Uniform Board i, 3 ; Girls ' Hiking i ; Girls ' Leaders i ; Girls ' G I, 2, 3; Volleyball i, 2, 3 ; Speedball i, 2, 3 ; Basketball i, 2, 3; Hockev i, 2, 3; Baseball i, 2, 3. • ALICE MARIE STEWART -- G.J.C.; G.A.A. i; Girls ' Service Club 3; Commerce 3. • WILLIAM ROBERT STEWART - Bill - Oratori- cal 3; Skating Partv Committee 3; Libray Staff 3; Forum 3; Sabre Club 3; Rifle Team 3; R.O.T.C. 3. • AGNES STILLMAN. • WILMER ADRIAN TARR -- Doorman 2, 3; Hall Duty 3. 9 EVELYN TAYLOR. • BEATRICE JEAN TERWILLIGER - Terry - Berkeley; Hall Duty 3; Usher 3; Variety Show 3; Honor Society 2; G.A.A. i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service 2, 3; Forum 2, 3; Spanish 3; Leaders 2; Emblem 2; Girls ' G 3; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3; Speedball 3; Basketball i, 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Hockev 2. 3. • DOLPH THOMAS -- R.O.T.C. 3. • JUNE TIMMONS. • EDMOND ARTHUR TRUDEAU - Ed - Junior Prom 2; Senior Prom 3; Honor Society 2, 3; French 2; Tennis i, 2, 3. • MARGUERITE CORRINE VANNIER - Margie -- CJ.J.C. ; Senior Banquet 3; Music 3. • J.WIES R. VAUGHAN - Jimmie -- U.C.L.A.; C ' oniites 2, 3; Chess 2, 3; Track i, 2, 3. • EDNA VENNALL. • ELINOR VERDUGO. • HELEN VESELICH - U.C.L.A.; Usher 3; Variety Show I, 2, 3 ; Grounds Committee 3 ; Honor Society i, 2, 3 ; (.5. A. A. I, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3; Library Staff 3; Comites 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; World Friendship 3; Girls ' Leaders 2; Girls ' G 3; Tennis i, 2, 3 ; Hockey 2. • MIKE VESELICH. 9 RUTH M. VON BLOEKER -- G.J.C.; Orchestra i; Honor Society i, 2, 3 ; Girls ' Service Club 2, 3; Library Staff 2, 3; Music i; Comites 2, 3; Spanish i, 2, 3 ; World Friendship 2, 3. • MARY WAGNER - Pomona; Usher 2, 3; G.A.A. i, 2, 3; Leaders i, 2; Girls ' G 2, 3; Tennis 3; Basketball I, 2. • BERTHA VIOLA WALKER - Chapman; G.A.A. 2, 3; Spanish 3; Physiology 3; Vollevball 2. • DONALD ORLANDO WEIDE - Don - G.J.C.; Football 3; Track 2, 3; Stamp Club i. STYLUS 19 3 6 [72] iiLivMDuc.iAt j.MiUMRnMAbti F.KhXM9atM]K UnEtsn8ia ACTIVITIES . . . . • JEROME WEINBERG - Jerry - U.C.L.A. • BETTY WELCH. • JEAN WESTRUM - College of Pacific; Cabinet 3; Hall Duty i. 2, 3 ; Stylus Staff 3; Explosion Staff 3; Va riety Show 3; School Play 3; Shakespearean Contest i, 3 Senior Play 3 ; Monthly Dance 3 ; Girls ' Service Club 3 Forum i, 2, 3 ; French 2; Spanish i; Board of Control 3 • NEWELL MEEKER WHITTIER - Hank -- Hall Duty i; Library Staff i; Boys ' G 3; Football i, 2; Base- ball I, 2, 3. • BOB WILHELM. • NORMA WITHAM - U.C.L.A. • DOROTHY LUCILLE WOLCOTT - Dot - Wo bury ' s; School of Design. • MARION LOUISE WOLF - Mimi - St. Angeles Nursing College; Sweater and Pin Committee 2; Senior Prom 3; Hall Duty i; Monthly Dance 2; Song Leader 2; Uniform Board i, 2; Physiology 3; Variety Show i, 2. • BEN WOOLSTENCROFT -- ' Student Body President 3- • BLAIR WALLACE WOOLSTENCROFT -- Blair - Oxy; Cabinet 2, 3; Dramatics i, 2, 3; Shakespearean Contest 2, 3; Yell Leader i, 2; Boys ' Service Club i, 2, 3; Forum i, 2, 3 ; Spanish i, 2, 3. • JANICE MARION WRIGHT -- Jan - 3; School Play i; Shakespearean Contest 3 ; Library Committee 3 ; Honor Society i I, 3; Girls ' Service Club i, 3; Comites i Leaders 3 ; Scribblers ' i ; Volleyball 3 ; Emblem Club 3. • DOROTHY GOLDEN YOAK -- Dottie - Pomona; Hall Duty 3 ; Uniform Board i, 2 ; Library Staff 3 ; Spanish 2; World Friendship i, 2; Physiology 3. Baccalaureate ; Senior Play 2, 3; G.A.A. Forum 2, 3 ; Basketball 3; • GENE HAL YORK - G.J.C.; Cafeteria i, Dramatics 3 ; Forum 3 ; R.O.T.C. 2. • BERT YOUNG -- Chorinard Art School. • WILBUR JACOBS. • HARRY PRESSER 19 3 6 STYLUS [73] CLASS OF 1937 OFFICERS • GrOVER GauNTT --------- President • Patty Caddell -------- J ' ice-President • Berri Woolacott ------ Secretary-Treasurer y%y A t - UirC ' jp L0L U -€- STYLUS [74] 19 3 6 titra ' ea lim! mM txCllKli Kela vel aJSBSt.■ tiXiS T fmBrmsMB asim :. _. ., . ... ..-w . ■ CLASS OF 1938 OFFICERS • Frank Alberts - - - - President • Frank Clark Vice-President • Jeanne Acheson Secretary-Treasurer STY LU S 19 3 6 [76] 19 3 6 STYLUS [77] f CLUBS J miH7UKnm Mi nnnj c l3 au .i kK hiR i aiif iHixv.VH ii ' )) niv:miMW(VVt1REDM(lM t;KMia atMie«flSil](RI ' Mm ' 4 )«) l;j«Mja : 1 ! i ' i y ' l ' W ? ' f - t ' t ' ? g H P - ' : iMter; nwar n Krtvip wicaqm it uiJt sKiaxa «int i.nMVwin(tn s iHiXf ffXNHffJIi . .iO. .fill ' ' iy ,«. if - :d i THE PATTERN MAKERS % GIRLS  tt ti CLUB Barbara Hale - - Martha Hitchcock Martha Glen - - Janice Baker Bettt Baumgartner Shirley Coe Elsie Coleman WiLMA Dobbins Doris Dwyer juanita gossman President Bette Steiglitz - J ' ice-President ------ Marv Wagner Secretary-Treasurer ------ Jean Barnes Helen Haircrove Mary Jo McMahon CoRiNKE James Elva Nelson Rosemary Kauffman Ruth Nicholson Ruth Lally Meddith Peters Virginia Lapp Jean Terwilliger Lucille Masterson Helen Veselich Betty- Welch I BOYS ' CLUB Walter Balderston Ray Belnap - - - Frank Chase - - Ted Andrews - - Maynard Ackerman Roy Adamson Frank Albert Fred Albright Bob Parker Ford Babcock Rex Badley Griffith Barlow Don Bombay ' Frank Chase President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Carr Bob Dillinger Jouett Ellot Tex Farrar Charles Glazer Warfield Garson Orville Goodman Alvin Hart Clay Kelly Bill McLain Ray Edwards - - George Shaver - - - Ben Tingle - - Bob Dillinger Charles Trowbridge Joe Morello Otto Miller Stan Siegler Douglas Simpson Jack Sisco Bob Strathearn Marty Smith Newell Whittier Ben Woolstencroft Bob Wilhelm STYLUS 19 3 6 [80] •« ?i ■ !, ' A . SOMOAC ART CLUB Phyllis Frame ------ Fresuiciit Virginia McDonald - - - - f ' ice-President - Alice Westover ----- Secretary Mary Lee Roberts ----- Treasurer Mary Beth Abbott - - - Faculty Sponsor Lorraine Aspit Jack Gillespie Evelyn Bray Virginia Graham Carlyle Brown Alvin Hart Lili.ianne Flaxen Ida May Lane Robert Gaudi Arthur Mittry Reid Necker - - Phyllis Frame Virginia McDonald - - Alice Westover - - Barbara Marks Mary Beth Abbott Byron Piece Doris Robbins Arla Delle Smith Marjorie Sproul Mercedes Stark SCRIBBLERS CLUB Pattie Smith ------- President Virginia Wright Vice-President - Betty Lee Meritt - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Francis Hall ------- Adviser - - James Ap Roberts Beverley Gruehl Jeanne Barnum Nina Gould Barbara Lee Bei.i.ah Sue Harris Mary Louise Braun Mary Hensler Jean Craig Frank Hamilton Marjorie Cummings Merne Hollingsworth Charles Davis Mary Louise Johnson Dick Flynn Dan Jordan Anne Fitzpatrick Harry Klissner David Fox Gene Knudsen Don Gard Barbara Marks Warfield Garson Betty Lee Meritt Jimmy Osgood - - Gene Knudsen ?iL RY Louise Johnson - Peailita Penberthy - - - Francis Hall Mary Penberthy Pearlita Penberthy Joe Pelt Bob Putnam Catherine Reid Phyllis Searle Thomas Slate Pattie Smith Eleanor Terpening Jean VVestrum Betty Anne Wagner Virginia Wright MUSIC CLUB Mary Kay Reed ------ President - - Floy Elder ------- J ' ice-President - - Marjorie Levy ----- Secretary-Treasurer - MaR ! ' Langdon ----- Program Chairman - Betty Green ----- Entertainment Chairman Myra Genest - - - - Refreshment Chairman Harry Klissner ----- Publicity Chairman - Guy Babcock Carol Lou Haddock Jean Cameron Howard Hammer Leone Cartmill Martin Heisy Jerry Cronan Betty Lou Helme June Churchill Alice Jobste Virginia Chandler Elsie Jones Merle Corkery Barbara Kelly Yvonne Courtenaye Harry Klissner Jean Crawford Gene Knudsen Ruth Drain Mary Langdon Virginia Gibson Marjorie McComb Betty Green Joe Marple Myra Genest Ruth McClellan Delbert Gibby Frances Miner Olive Gray Margaret Neir Esther Norak - - Mary Langdon - - Patsy Graham - Helen Parkinson - ALarjorie McComb Kathleen Slatterv Carol Lou Haddock - - Harry Klissner Helen Parkinson Ruth Paugh Barbara Padgett Theodora Romano Mary Kay Reed Anna Mae Richards Betty Simmerman Ellen Shields Kathleen Slattery Jane Sprague Janet Stalder Maxine Thomas Margaret Vanner Catherine Vanden Berg Joe Wendt STYLUS 19 3 6 [82] COMMERCE CLUB Alice Stewart ------ President - - - - Wyvonne Ianiece RuTHlE McClellan - - - - J ' ice-President ------- AIary FraSER Grace Loudon ----- Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Aloaha Bennett Advisers — Mr. Baker, Miss Murphy, Miss Teed, Mr. Steele, Mr. Thurber, Miss Ballard, Miss Switzer, Mr. Brunner Charlotte Andrews Pecgy ' Ashby Delqres Bard Betty Barton Aloaha Bennett Bernicice Bertrand Bernice Bertrand Freda Booker Oane Burton Ruth Chapman Roberta Covington Fay Craft Elaine Cunningham Ruth Curtis Betty Dakers Dorothy Davey Pauline Dilley Olive Ismah Dow Barbara Durley Anna Mae Esterly Helen Fisherman Mary Eraser Betty Louise Fury Virginia Gibson Helen Gillin Margaret Glasgow Pat Graha.m Larena Gray Peggy Hale Vivian Harrington LoRA Jane Harris Delqres Hollingsworth Alice Linder Grace Loudon Anne MacDonald Wyvonne Maniece RuTHiE McClellan Virginia McIntyre Mabel Meiki.ejohn Catherine Mellody ' EsTELLE Mold Elaine Moore Ruth Nicholson Hester Nolan Dorothy Peterman Christine Potter Frances Randolph Marjorie Ream Betty Rae Richards Dolly Sai.zman Lavergne Shields Alice Stewart Ruth Sullivan Evelyn Taylor Thelma Weber Doris Wian Madelyn Welsh Bertha York Betty Menk Jeanne Robertson Doris Steinhagen PHYSIOLOGY CLUB Mary Hensler - Ynez Lyon - - Fay Craft - - - Anne MacDonald Eleanor Green - President f ice-President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser - Charlotte Andrews Evelyn Bruflat Prudence Caldwell Martha Calhoun Katheryn Cardinalle Fay Craft Marjorie Cummings Mary Daniels Virginia Dewey Pauline Dilley Charlotte Driver Virginia Ewers Eleanor Fillbach Helen Fishman Lillian Flaten Janet Ford Lorraine Gartling Lorraine Geise Jean Gillespie Barbara Goi.dthwaite Mabel Gunnerson Virginia Graham Betty Hall Mary Hensler Geraldine Howe Esther Howell Marye Louise Johnson Helen Jones Jayne Kallusch Frances Kobayashi Betty Kaesemeyer Ruth Lally Ida May Lane Ynez Lyon Mary Jo McMahon Ida Fern Middi.eton Lorraine Milne Virginia Ewers - - Helen Fishm.an Lorraine Gartling Berri Woolacott • - Eleanor Green EsTELLE Mold Elva Nelson Ruth Nicholson Christine Potter Elsie Mae Rathbun Ellen Robinson Dell Ross Lina Seal Katherine Smith Jean Stuart Hazel Spring .Agnes Stillman Marjorie Thorngrin Betty Thumb Bette Thedecker Berri Woolacott Bertha Walker Dorothy Yoak STYLUS 19 3 6 [84] 19 3 6 STYLUS [85] N. A. S. S. George Shaver ------ President ------ Fred Albright Ted Andrews ------ Vice-President ------- Bob Coleman Clay Kelly ------- Secretary ------ George Shaver Fred Albright ------ Treasurer ------- Ezra Smith Ray Edwards ------ Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Ray Edwards a George iMoyse ------- Adviser ------- George Moyse ' Ford Babcock Davis Cochran Don Gugliei.mino Rex Badley Bim. Crickard Bii.i, Mitchem. Griffith Barlow Ted Foster Stan Siegler Langdon Gregg i H I - Y CLUB Jack Carlson (Hoover) - - - President - - - Dick Barton (Hoover) Bart Doe (Hoover) - - - - J ' ice President - - Charles Glazer (Glendalc) Bob Windrem (Glendale) - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Alan Grey (Hoover) Dick Barton (Hoover) - - - Treasurer - - - Ray Edwards (Glendale) Glendale Members Roy Adamson Ray Edwards Cleo Shook Fred Albright Tom Gaston Jack Sholes Frank Alberts Charles Gi.azer Ezra Smith Bob Coleman Jack Hartshorne Charles Trowrbidge Doug Gople Dan Jordan Ben Woolstencroft Alton Dalrymple Bill Mitchell Blair Woolstencroft Ralph Reed STYLUS 1936 [86] i ca t tmM Ki 7IH 3A t t ItiiR ' tNaitJtViSWH lUSiKKSXHtfCnNtiOVlH ., m. • ' : • - i T ' l :v W . ' J 19 3 6 STYLUS [87] FORUM CLUB Jean Westrum ------ President - Honorary President jMiles Johnston ----- J ' ice-President - Mildred Eberhard ----- Secretary Harry Klissner ----- Secretary of Publicity Bob Putnam ------ Parliamentarian Jack Cannon Gene Knudsen Charlene Chenoweth Norman Little Elizabeth Churchill BETTi- Lee Meritt Alton Dai.rymple Wm, Mitchell Mildred Eberhard Barbara Padgett Warfield Garson Pearlita Penberthy Frank Hamilton Bob Putnam Miles Johnston Helen Shipley Harry Klissner - Warfield Garson Mildred Eberhard - Alton Dalrymple Blair Woolstencroft - Frank Hamilton - - Bill Stewart Cleo Shook Eugene Stern Bill Stewart Lynn Walker Jean Westrum Janice Wright Virginia Wright Blair Woolstencroft Gene York CLUB OF SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF THE ALUMNI President Vice President Secretary Sponsor AIadelon Freeman j u anita gossman Betty Jane Brown Dorothy Gilson Edwin Anderson Dick Benson Robinson Brow Betty Dahlman Elaine Edwards Homer Girard Bob Heacock Rodney Lukens Bobbie Lou Marlott Jens Mathiesen Lorraine McIntyre Bill Mitchell Ferguson Mitchell Marjorie Proctor Duncan Pui.liam Dorothy Ripley Frae Rohr Barbara Townsend Betty Tupper Harriett Wilson Mary Lou Wootton Suzanne Wootton STYLUS 19 3 6 [88] 19 3 6 STYLUS [89] COtIr Helen Veselich ----- Bill Swan ------- ' M BL ' i Ruth von Bloeker ----- r Lucille Mastersen - - - - (a. ' ' 1 Dorothy Lewis ------ Bette Lee John Dillinger Merne Hollingsworth Hj L ' Eugene Stern I H Helen T. Hudson - - - - - ' ' H 1 — Doris Anderson Betty Eighmy - H T May Andrews Felice Esterly 1 . ? . ,i Elaine Beckett Iris Frampton Elinor Brack Jean Gillespie Mary Lee Brown Juanita Gossm. Betty Byers Janice Hasson Nellie Canning BETn- Jane Ha Marie Louise Carpenter Merne Hollinc Jean Craig Bon no Hyessa Allan Daniels John Keller Margaret Davey Walker Kuhn c ' i wB John Dillinger Mildred Kuhi.n- Helen Shipley ------ P, Barbara Lee Bellah - - - - I ' ice Area Delle Smith - - - - - ' ' ' Phyllis Oilman ----- Jl Judith Munson - - - - PifKjra, y ' ,- Dorothy Gilson ------ i « p BoNNO Hyessa Virginia Gardner I ' J ' '  -• - James ApRoberts Lorraine Geise ' W Ruth Abbott Barbara Golthwait Doris Bedford Barbara Greenwood jf -y, . . Mary Helen Brown Lorene Gress Evelyn Bird Viora Grunwai.d Charleine Chenowith Barbara Hawley Merle Corkery Virginia Hoffeditz Dorothy Cunningham Marjorie Hornbake Patricia Cunningham Mary Eleanor Hopki Hal Curtis Rosemary Hornidge Evelyn Filback Peggy Jognson S P A N I James Osgood - ' .. ' Barbara Tesche ----- I ' ice Virginia Lapp ------ Se ' Lola Perrin ------- T jj i ' Mabel Lambert ------ Ji Virginia Alting Delbe Charlotte Andrews Marth Janice Baker Mildre _ Jeanne Barnum Helen | l|-- ' Hi fc 4 Meran Barsum Frank Dick Benson Betty I ' y . i i 9 Virginia Bogart ' ' ■ ' ' ii- v J =- jM -• Dick Bond GLENMl? ' is ' 0 ' -C |Plv5 Julia Cane Adelk . ' -M JtSlf Lois Cheek Laurie IX Mary Joy Corey France Yvonne Courtenaye Doroth Fred Covey Mary I Freda Fleming Doroth Jeanne Franklin Alice I Evelyn Garner John Robert Gaudi Annie Lois Ni STYLUS STYLUS [90] :l| ttu. bku uv4 KhhnrM thfwyr cntiw Lt iojtManuH 1 . Yell Leaders lair woolstexcroft Alton Dalrvmple Sunt Leaders Joan Helms iDoROTHY Andrews Emily Bristol SEMESTER II Yell Leader Alton Dalrymple Song Leaders Betty Tupper Arla Uelle Smith V € ¥- 19 3 6 STYLUS i:93] RflmRiikiiii STYLUS [94] 19 3 6 ■ I iiiTrirrniriif-niriTmrinTnrvTinTWniniWg?nWiVlfTBl wnifMTWfflWfiMBB .i. .«2B ' .iii. _ 19 3 6 STYLUS [95] £r4:i::-. R SJJJ F O T A L L oach Eddie Kienholz opened the 1935 football season, he found three returning lettermen, several promising members of last year ' s Bee squad, and quite a few men who had turned out for foot- ball here for the first time. This year the team entered the F oothill League, which is composed of seven schools, Whittier, Muir Tech, Covina, Hoover, Fullerton, South Pasadena, and Glendale; the season ' s schedule was long and hard. Although the first year in the new loop was not as successful as it might have been, the Dynamiters made a good showing with two games won, one tied, and three lost. In the first game of the season, a practice game with Cathedral High, Glendale was able to put a line on the field which averaged 183 pounds — eighteen pounds over the team of the previous year. The backfield had about the same weight, but more speed. Hopes were high for a successful season when Glendale came out ahead in this struggle by a 6-0 score. The first league tilt was with Muir Tech in the Rose Bowl. The Blasters ' interference and blocking didn ' t seem to click, and they came out with the short end of a 33-7 score. The team expected to have a breather when they played Fullerton, but in a game marred by fumbles on both sides, the Indians held them to a scoreless tie. In the third league game of the season Glendale met South Pasadena on Moyse field and outplayed them to the tune of a 34-0 tally. Whittier, one of the strongest teams in the league, edged the Dynamiters out by the small score of 6-0. In a non-league game which served merely as a workout for both teams. Long Beach defeated Glendale by a tally of 40-13. Glendale ' s one outstanding success of the year was the sensational defeat of Hoover in the Rose Bowl. The Dynamiters went into the game slight favorites and unquestionably outplayed the Tornadoes all through the game. The team came out with the best end of a 13-2 score — the first victory over Hoover since 1931. Covina was the Blasters ' last league opponent and nosed the Dynamiters out by a 14-0 score. Glendale closed the season by going down to Santa Barbara by a score of 25-6. Ray Belnap captained the 1935 team. No captain was elected for next year ' s season. There will be a different captain for each game. The chances for a championship team next year are brighter than they have been for several years. With ten returning lettermen Coach Kienholz hopes to win new honors for Glendale High. STYLUS 19 3 6 [96] i B -f pv : ) 11-d. ?L . 19 3 6 STYLUS [97] ANDREWS SKIRTS END IN THE SOUTH PASADENA CAME STy LUS [98] 19 3 6 ... -j!;u..i. t ijbi A. 4- f . - kdf W -. ) ' : % 19 3 6 STYLUS [99] SOUTHE RN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONS! CLASS B FOOTBALL George Sperry ' s lightweights won the championship of Southern Cali- fornia ! This year the B team after winning the league title for the third consecutive time went onward to re- main unbeaten and win the highest football honor in Southern California. The Bees opened the season by showing their superiority to Muir Tech in a close game which ended 6-0. After tramping over Fullerton on their own field the Glendale lighties played South Pasadena to a score- less tie. The next rung of the ladder was Whittier. The Blasters beat the poets by a decisive 12-0 score. The most important league game was the traditional clash with Hoover. The Hoover Bees had never beaten Glendale and could do no better than to hold them to a 20-6 tally. The Blasters finished the league season up with a flourish when they cinched the Foothil! League title by putting the Covina Colts down by a score of 31-0. In the semi-finals for the C.I.P championship the Glendale Bees met Compton at Compton. In one of the best games of the entire season the Glendalites emerged victorious 14-7. The final game was held in the Rose Bowl with the Montebello Oilers. The first three quarters of the struggle remained scoreless, but in the last quarter a well executed pass from Frank Albert to Rex Badley gave Glen- dale a 6-0 lead. The Bees were awarded gold footballs and letters in a student assembly, and the highly successful team captained by Bill Johns, closed a champion- ship season. n. STYLUS 19 3 6 [100] ' IX % ■ni IL ' ' 11 ' ' ' - ,j i ' -ijtTarT Mlfl K ' j K H Hk ' ' ' Iw L B l r f HI I l m- ijp . ' « r H «fBi Mp0 ' i !L2 2 ' LS ' cft;H ' OPipN wi 19 3 6 STYLUS [101] HARCREAVES AROUND END FROM PUNT FORMATION r STYLUS [1021 19 3 6 J 19 3 6 STYLUS I [103] VARSITY BASKETBALL Glendale began the season by losing to the strong Muir Tech team by a score of 30-24. The first victory for the Blasters came when they defeated Pullerton by the decisive score of 26-13. Glendale showed a strong quintet and it looked as though the Dynamiters would rate a high standing in the new league. These hopes were beginning to look forlorn when the hoopsters lost the next two league games. South Pasadena took Glendale by the score of 28-21, and Whittier took the Dynamiters by the oversize tally of 42-24. In the Whittier game Glendale was handicapped by the loss of two of her regulars. In the Hoover game the team once again began to click and got revenge on that age-old rival when the game ended with a score of 28-21. This game kept Glendale ' s exceptional record of never having been defeated by Hoover in a basketball game. Beginning on the second round of the basketball program Muir Tech again defeated Glendale, 24-17. Fullerton gained revenge for the defeat earlier in the season and came back to get the long end of a 20-17 score. Two straight victories followed in which South Pasadena and Whittier bowed to the Nitros by scores of 20-17, 34 3i respectively. Hoover came to the Glendale court and made up for the earlier defeat at the hands of the Dynamiters by beating them 20-1 8. The combined scores of the two games put Glendale ahead 46-41. In the last game of the season the Covina Colts surprised all concerned when they managed to get a close 32-3 i win over Glendale. B BASKETBALL The Bees under Coach Jack Gaines began a successful season by de- feating Muir Tech by a score of 26-19, and taking Fullerton by a tally of 29-15. The first defeat occurred at the hands of South Pasadena when the Blasters went down to a score of 26-20. Whittier bowed down before the Bees when they took the short end of a 34-27 tally. A vastly underrated Hoover team secured an upset when they took the Glendale boys, 20-12. Covina fell before the Blaster offense, 28-11. This ended the first round of the schedule with Glendale winning four out of the six games played. In the second game with Muir Tech the Terriers came up to win 29-21. After losing to Fullerton and playing a hard fought game with South Pasa- dent, the Dynamiters set Whittier back by a 44-36 score. This time the boys were all set for Hoover and sent them home with 16 points to Glendale ' s 20. In a blaze of glory the Bees finished the season by swamping Covina under by the lop-sided tally of 51-22. CBASKETBALL The Cees, under Coach Mandell, won fourteen out of twenty practice games outside the league. In the league they won three out of six games, tying with Hoover. STYLUS rp 3 6 [104] -A 19 3 6 STYLUS [105] • BOB DILLENGER • BOB WILHELM • BOB STRATHERN • COACH ELLIOT • RALPH RUDIE • BOB TAUXE • BILL HUEBNER • JOUETT ELLETT • HAROLD BAUER • ALBERT LIGHT • BEN TINGLE • BILL GREGORY  . ' « f ' - • • .. xx ' ' i:. JJ lP [I06J STYLUS 19 3 6 II iTnrcMint.tWAirliriBtUIMKXktSI GOLF The Dynamiters started the season off late this year, but soon developed into a championship aggregation. In the practise matches they toppled Glendale J. C, Manual Arts, Hollywood High, and dropped a match to Los Angeles High. In the first round of the Foothill League matches they defeated Muir Tech 9 ' 2 to 5 ' S ; Hoover went down next by a score of 1 2 S to 2 ' 2 , and Whittier was shut out i 5 to o. They dropped the last match to South Pasa- dena 9 to 6. In the second round of the league schedule the Glendale team started with an unexpected defeat when the Muir Tech team won by a score of 10 to 5. The Dynamiters again defeated Hoover 9 ' to 5 ' . This made Glendale undisputed City Champions. As this copy goes to press the Whittier and the South Pasadena games remained to be played. The team stands an excellent chance of winning the Foothill League title. If the Foothill League title is won the team stands a good chance in the C.I.F. Finals. Garson, Minasian, and Lewis are ex- pected to make a real showing in the C.I.P individual championships. The team played as follows: Warfield Garson — first man, Harold Mina- sian — second man, Hal Lewis — third man, Ralph Reed — fourth man, Leonard Klapper — fifth man, Jack King, reserve. This season ' s success is undoubtedly due to the fine work done by Coach E. Milford Brunner, without whose help the team could never have come out on top. J0 1 19 3 6 STYLUS [107] FOOTHILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS TENNIS TEAM Largely through the efforts of Bill Lennon, manager of the tennis team, Glendale High School again turned out a championship aggregation. The team played a league schedule in which they met each of the other league teams twice. During the whole schedule they never lost a match. The scores of the league matches were as follows: Muir Tech was beaten twice by the Nitros, 25 to o, and 16 to 9. Fullerton fell 22 to 3, and 25 to o. South Pasadena 23 to 2, and 25 to o; Whittier 25 to o, and 18 to 7 ; the boys took the City Championship when they defeated Hoover twice — 21 to 4, and 25 to o. Covina didn ' t score a point against Glendale; the scores of both games were 25 to o. Crickard and Swan, undefeated first doubles combination, had to be broken up because of the injury to the regular first singles man, John Burris. John at the beginning of the second round developed an injury in his right arm and was unable to play singles. Crickard was moved to first singles and Burris and Swan proved to be as good as the pr evious combination. Little Ted Schroeder, alternated at first with Bill Crickard. It was Ted ' s match which won the second Muir Tech encounter for Glendale. It is interesting to note that Glendale beat every team in the league by a score of 25 to o. Members of the team were Captain Bill Crickard, Bill Swan, Johnny Burris, Ted Schroeder, Alex Salvatore, Bill Andrews, Ed Trudeau, and John Keller. The team was coached by Mr. Jellison, and managed by Bill Lennon. STYLUS 1936 [108] 19 3 6 STYLUS [109] FOOTHILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS VARSITY TRACK The best track team that has ever represented Glendale High was pro- duced by Coach Cripe in 1936. The Dynamiters won the Glendale City Championship, the all-Foothill League Championship, the Foothill Dual Championship, and placed second in the Divisional Meet at Hoover. In the first league meet the Glendale spikemen gave an early showing of their strength when they upset the strong Muir Tech team 58 to 46. The outstanding performance of the meet was Corbett ' s time of 9.9 seconds in the hundred. The next meet was with Fullerton where the Dynamiters came out on the better side of a 72 to 32 score. South Pasadena went down 73 to 31 and the next team to fall before the powerful Nitros was Whittier who was beaten by 65 to 39. After losing a practice meet to F ' airfax the team was set for the most important game of the schedule — the Hoover game. The five successive Hoov ' er track victories over Glendale had formed a sort of jinx on the Glendale team. An inspired Glendale track team met Hoover on its own field and completely swamped the Purple Tornadoes. The final score was 68 to 36. In this meet Jordan surprised everybody concerned when he succeeded in putting the shot 48 feet 5 4 inches. The relay team came through with a time of one minute 31.4 seconds. The Dynamiters won ten out of twelve first places. Finishing the league season in a spectacular display of power the Nitros crumpled the Covina team 82 to 21. On the Hoover High oval the Dynamiters added another cup to their collection when they amassed 43 points to win the all-Foothill League championship. In this meet Whittle, Coach Cripe ' s find, ran the quarter mile in 50 6 10 seconds. The relay team turned in the surprising time of one minute 29.4 seconds. In the Divisional Meet at Hoover Glendale came second to Wilson High who totaled 2i ' points. The Dynamiters took 18 points. Miller directly qualified for the Southern California finals at Long Beach when he ran the mile in 4:37. Probably Albright, Shaver, and Badley will also qualify for that meet. This year ' s track team had three returning lettermen ; next year ' s team will have ten. The captain of the 1936 team was George Shaver. In the Southern California Finals, Glendale netted 6 38 points. Shaver took third in the low hurdles, and fourth in the highs. Badley tied for fourth in the pole vault, and Miller came in sixth in the mile. CROSS-COUNTRY The Cross-Country Team under the direction of Coach Cripe entered the Southern California Finals where Miller placed second. Other mem- bers placed 1 6th, i 7th, 24th, and 25th. Members of the team were : Miller, Hood, Black, Sholes, Carr, McCullom, Ferraro, and Poush. STYLUS 1936 [HO] y ;f mm K M V  iii . ' Sn 19 3 6 STYLUS [111] ALBRIGHT AND CORBETT OUTRUN ALL COMPETITION CORBETT BEATS HOOVER IN THE TWO-TWENTY agE; P ALBRIGHT TAKES THE BATON FROM COCHRANE CAPTAIN SHAVER LEADS IN THE HIGH HURDLES STYLUS [112] 19 3 6 •iiilUiiiMMitfl 19 3 6 STYLUS [113] B TRACK The Bee trackmen managed to take third place in both the all-F oothiIl league meet and the Foothill Dual meets. The first game of the season was with Muir Tech, of Pasadena. The Dynamiters tied with the Bulldogs 47 1 2 to 47 1 2. South Pasadena then went down by a score of 75 2 3 to 19 1 3, and Whittier followed suit when they lost to Glendale by a tally of 77 to 18. The first team to beat the Bees was Fullerton, who took the Nitros 57 to 37. In the Hoover game the Glendale boys lost to that team by a score of 52 1 2 to 42 1 2. Covina was swamped by a score of 79 to 16. In the league meet which followed Captain Packard cleared the bar at 6 ft. 3 4 in. and in the divisional meet at Hoover Burton ran the 660 in 127.9. Five men qualified for the Southern California finals held at Long Beach. They were Packard, Norris, Burton, Sauer, and Smith. All of these boys have a good chance of making an excellent showing for Glendale High in that meet. The Stylus went to press before the finals so the results are not known at this time. FOOTHILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS C TRACK The Cee team, also turned out by Coach Cripe, lost only two dual meets and won the all-Foothill League meet. They lost one dual meet to Whittier, the champions, by one point and went down to Hoover by the close score of 39 1 2 to 37 1 2. The Cees came third in Foothill dual competition and made many fast times. Among them were three new Foothill League records. The first league record was set by Captain Ritche in the league meet when he managed to heave the shot 47 ft. 4 34 in. Tanaka hung up a new record for the broad jump by a leap of 21 ft. I in., and Bohannon vaulted to a height of 11 ft. 4 1 2 in. This was also a Foothill League record. In the meet at Hoover six boys qualified for the meet at Wilson High in Long Beach. These boys were Mitsch, Bohannon, Forstall, Tanaka, Ritche, and McGuire. If they make good in the Southern California finals they will go on to the State meet. In the Southern California preliminaries the relay team turned in the excellent time of 46 seconds flat. In coming years many of these boys will go on to the Varsity and the Bee teams and it looks as though the next few years will see bigger and better Glendale track teams. STYLUS 1936 [114] iiuruuIAUArw IIU(ft«tUrilt-J£UnBUt«n H ' Wsf ' e W 9 f ' ? ? f f i? S f Kl fV,• ■- 19 3 6 STYLUS [115] BASEBALL The Glendale High baseball team this year was composed mainly of Juniors and Sophomores — mostly new material. A rather inexperienced team took its stand in P oothill League competition and by sheer fight man- aged to win four and lose eight games of the schedule. In the practice meets before the league schedule the Dynamiters had high hopes of going far in league competition. Teams rated as some of the best in California were beaten by the Blaster nine. Then something seemed to go wrong when Glendale came out on the wrong end of a 19 to 3 score in the first encounter with Muir Tech. One of the biggest reasons for this defeat was the errors on the part of the Sperrymen. They made twelve to their opponents ' one. The pitching staff was found to be the main weakness of the team. The Fullerton meet met with even worse disaster when Glendale went down to that school 15 to i. After the other pitcher was knocked out of the box, Ralph Rudie, a relief pitcher, limited the Indians to only five more runs. In a hard fought game played at Whittier Glendale nosed the Cards out 9 to 8. A last inning rally accounted for the win. The first Hoover game of the schedule was lost by Glendale by a score of 5 to 4. The Dynamiters managed to get eleven hits to the Tornadoes ' six, but the Hooverites got the breaks and finally got a small win. The Covina Colts beat the Blasters 6 to 2, and opening the second round of the schedule Muir Tech took Glendale 14 to 2. Fullerton beat by a score of 6 to o. Glendale broke a losing streak by taking the South Pasadena Tigers n to 7. The next game Whittier took an overconfident Glendale team 16 to 9. Two more wins ended the baseball season. The second game with Hoover ended 1 1 to 3. Floyd Custer managed to take the pitching position successfully. In the last game Bob Dillinger smacked three home runs and in a thrill- ing game the Covina Colts went down 9 to 3. Baseball lettermen for 1936 were Captain Bob Dillinger, Dick Moffatt, Ralph Rudie, Renaldo Madrid, Bob Donohue, Hoyd Custer, Jack P ench, Harold Bouer, Charles Haney, George Johnson, Dick Renfro, Newell Whittier, Art Zuniga, Ben Tingle, and Douglas Simpson, Manager. Next year ' s team will have eight returning lettermen and three mem- bers of this year ' s squad. With such excellent material Coach Sperry will no doubt put out a team which will stand high in the league. The outstanding finds of the season were Custer and Moffatt in the box. Both of these men will be back next year. In the Covina game Captain Dillinger made what is thought to be a high school record in making three home runs in one game. STYLUS 1936 [116] t llf ' ' ' w 4 [118] EXECUTIVE BOARD Thelma Dobbins ----- Past President ----- Warjorie Sperry Marjorie Sperry ----- President ------- Doris Dwyer LuciLE Masterson ----- J ' ice President ----- Helen Hairgrove Mary Jo Armour ----- Secretary ------ Freda Fleming Ruth Nicholson ----- Treasurer ------ Hel fn Zj rfmra . Bonnie Mitchell - - - - Program Chairman ----- Janice Wright Jane AlthOUSE ----- Publicity Chairman ----- LoRRAINE APSIT Ruth Chapman ----- Friendship Chairman Catherine Reed Shirley Frampton ----- Song Leader ------ Mary Daniels Evelyn Bruflat ------ Pianist ------- Virginia Bogart Barbara Hale ----- G Club Presidtnt ----- Betty Steight LuciLE Masterson - - - - Emblem President - - - - Helen Hairgrove Helen Hairgrove - - - - Leaders President ----- Phyllis Otto Meredith Peters - - - Tennis President - - - Lucille Masterson LEADERS CLUB Alice Jobst Katheleen Slattery Florence Coulter Jane Althouse Mary McCormick Mary Kay Read Thelma Weber Doris Goodner Mary Louise Andrews Mary Jo Armour Marie Belnap Virginia Bogart Marion Burton Ruth Chapman Rae Ellan Cole Mary Daniels Nancy Findlay Freda Fleming Millie Jane Ford Jeane Franklin Helen Gans Juanita Gossman Beverly Heywood Helen Gillan Marjorie Holzner Lois Miner Bonnie Mitchell Jane O ' Brian Phyllis Otto Hattie Lee Parcels Doris Pruden Katharine Reed Evora Sargent Jeanette Slattery Olive Smith Peggy Snow Betty Simerman Betty Swing Virginia Thomas Doris Steinhagen Helen Zaremba Helen Hairgrove Betty Livesy Pearl Hunt Charlotte Andrews Lorraine Apsit Grace Barton Evelyn Bruflat Gloria Graves Jeanne Gray Marjorie Hornbacker Frances Kobayashi Pat Norval Virginia Richards Shirley Richter Janet Stalder SECRETARIES Meredith Peters Catherine Reid Helen Gans Helen Hairgrove Phyllis Otto Marjery Sperry Corrine James Mary K. Read Nancy Findley Bettie Steiglitz Ruth Chapman Virginia Lapp Helen Zaremba Ellen Rae Cole Janice Baker Doris Goodner Alice Jobst Lois Miner Juanita Gossman Bonnie Mitchell Lorraine Buckley Hattie Lee Parcels Evelyn Harris Elva Nelson Mary Jo Armour Elsie Mae Rathbun Jeanne Barnum Betty Livesey Dell Ross Phyllis Otto Shirley Frampton Elaine Roy Marjorie Holzner Pauline Goetz Freda Fleming Carol Beedle Beverly Gruhl Juanita Hollis Virginia Lapp Corrine James Janice Baker Marjorie L. Smith Drusella De Mooc Lonelle Erickson Katherine Byram Evora Sargent Helen Mussetta Mary Lou Andrews Anna M. Wagner Dorothy Von Bloeker Margot Mitchell Francis Jenkins Betty Ann Wagner Ruth Abbott May Bird STYLUS 19 3 6 imiiaiasaaim simBasBBmBBXIIiaimillSl llSBSiaieiaSKlSmimSim iSR i ' l ? j,-,.a i. ■■■ a a K PiJ 9 A f 19 3 6 STYLUS [119] TENNIS CLUB Meredith Peters - - Helen Gillin - - - Hel en Zaremba _- - - Lorraine Apsit Mary Jo Armour Janice Baker Grace Bartram Evelyn Bruflat Ruth Chapman Dorothy Cunningham Mary Daniels Helen Gillin Doris Gardner GwEN Greenlee Helen Haircrove Barbara Hinton President Vice-President Secretary Frances James CoRiNNE James Margaret Jenkins Rosemary Kauffman Virginia Lapp Lucille Masterson Bonnie Mitchell Elva Nelson Hester Nolan Maida Ormsby Meredith Peters Catherine Reid Mary Lee Roberts LuciLE Masterson Mary Jo Armour Virginia Lapp Jeanne Robertson Dolly Salzman Elin Shields Jeanette Slattery Margaret Snow Margery Jane Sperry Janet Stalder Gerry Strawn Betty Swing Frances Thompson Helen Veselich Mary Wagner Helen Zaremba Jane Althouse Mary Lou Andrews Lorraine Apsit Mary Jo Armour Elaine Beckett Marie Belnap Grace Bartram Jeanne Betts Marian Burton Leona Burr Ruth Chapman Rae Ellen Cole Lois Cheek Eleanor Childers Fay Craft Mary Daniels Mary Dillingham Mildred Eberhart Nancy Findley Freda Fleming Nellie Jane Ford Shirley- Frampton Helen Gans Helen Gilbert Jean Gilbert Jean Gillespie Jean Grey EMBLEM CLUB Betty Green Gwendolyn Greenlee Gloria Graves ViORA Greenwold Beatrice Hackett Betty ' Hall Marjorie Hemingway Marjorie Holzner Marjorie Hornbaker Beverley Heywood Pearl Hunt Frances Jerkins WiLMA Jeffries Alice Jolest Frances Kobayashi Virginia Leath Betty Livsey Mary Lou Mabry- Bobbie Lou Marlatt Mary McCormick Bonnie Mitchell Flora Alice Molen Nora Mortensen Lois Miner Catherine Mellody Pat Norval Phyllis Otto Maida Ormsby Hattie Lee Parcels Pearlita Penberthy Elsie Rathbun Catherine Reid Virginia Richards Shirley Richter Jeanne Robertson Dell Ross Helen Schisler Dolly Salzman EvoRA Sargent Jane Sloan Katherine Smith Olive Smith Peggy Snow Natalie Snow Janet Stalder DoRRis Steinhacen Geraldine Strawn Barbara Hesche Thelma Webber Thelma Wilcox Janice Wright Betty Voak Helen Zaremba INTERMEDIATE (6th Period) Mary L. Andrews Mary Armour Janice Baker Marie Belnap Virginia Bocart Marian Burton Ruth Chapman Rae Ellen Cole Dot Cunningham Mary Danials WiLMA Dobbins Nancy Findlay Freda Fleming Nellie Ford Jeanne Franklin Agnes Freeman Helen Gans Helen Gillin Juanette Gossman Beatrice Hackett Helen Hairgrove Beverly Heywood Marjorie Holzner Barbara Hostman Virginia Lapp Mary Lou Mabry Bobbie Lou Marlatt Lucille Masterson Lois Miner Bonnie Mitchell Flora Alice Molen Jane O ' Brian Maida Ormsby Phyllis Otto Hattie Parcels Meredith Peters Doris Pruden Catherine Reid EvoRA Sargent Betty Simerman Jeanette Slattery Olive Smith Margaret Snow Janet Stalder Betty Swing Virginia Thomas Betty Voak Helen Zaremra STYLUS 19 3 6 [120] STYLUS ADVANCED Jane Althouse Lorraine Apsit Jean Barnes Grace Bartram Evelyn Bruflat Shirley Ann Coe Elsie Coleman Doris Dwyer Jean Gillespie Martha Glenn Dot Gordon Gloria Graves Jean Gray Betty- Green ViORA Grunewald Marjorie Hornbacker Alice Jobst Betty Kaesemeyer Rosemary Kauffman Frances Kobayashi Mary McCormick Mary Jo McMahon Regina Mactolf Nora Mortensen Elva Nelson Ruth Nicholson Hester Nolan Pat Norval Mary K. Read Virginia Richards Shirley Richter Dell Ross Kathleen Slattery Bette Steiglitz Jean Terwilliger Barbara Tesche Helen Veselich Mary Wagner Betty Welch Janice Wright INTERMEDIATES Ruth Abbott Alice Beadle May Bird Lois Bradbury Mary Lee Brown Katherine Bullock Pat Cunningham Brenda DeLong Drussella DeHoac Lonelle Erickson Marjorie Foster Doris Fromm LORETTA GaBRIO Maurine Goetz Pauline Goetz LoRA Jane Harris Mary E. Hentschke Clara Holland Fawn Hollis Juanita Hollis Pearle Hunt Corinne James Mildred Kuhlman Jacqueline Lee Alice Linder Betty Livesay Lorraine McIntyre Vivian Maynard Margot Mitchell Rosa Moore Elaine Ray Anna Mae Richards Jeanne Robertson Merriam Russell Dolly Salzman Frances Thompson Mary Thompson Rae Thompson Mary Wilson Helen Armstrong Florence Aufman Margaret Austin Betty Benesh Eloise Benson Eleanor Borchard Caryl Black Betty Chambers Eleanor Christensen Catherine Day Peggy Ellis Dolores Ferry Lee Alta Gothard Henrietta Haak Cecilia Hallisey BEGINNERS Betty Jane Highland Dorothy Hoffman Emmy Lou Johns Barbara Kelly Nancy Kermott Barbara Langer Virginia Lewis Betty MacElfresh Helen MacNair MiLLICENT MARKWITH Mary L. Moffatt Roberta Morrow Esther Muhleman Virginia Nelson Paula Otto Jane Price Melba Reeves Theodora Romano Jane Runnalls Ellen Shields Jean Siple Helen Swain Bettiloo Tingle Betty Uncles Lorraine Welch Betty Wentworth Shirley Watson Harriett Wilson Betty ' Wolcott STYLUS 19 3 6 [122] rnM .SA  n}iM«UM;udWtfUV MCR(KJU 3QiaQI UnGM)fl8l raw f-i Tj a; - a;y ' y ' ' ,.¥ y ' Mk J V J ,s . i JA , 19 3 6 STYLUS [123] HUMOR i . 456. r L ,1 ,m p 6 . ' 1 1 .1- V h i g M.x f B f . ul .TJ - iff uE]lJmn ;; i I ' . ' : ■i« 1 w ? ll. ■B Ha T M I VHy a E ln 19 3 6 STYLUS [125] EVERYTHING UPSET THE ETERNAL FEAHNINE Elsie: What ' s the row in here? Reggie: Grandpa ' s showing dad how to do mv homework. NOT HOMESICK Mose was in the war. At every explosion he strove for the rear line. His colonel talked to him thus: You shouldn ' t be afraid, Mose. Why, what if you do die? Heaven ' s your home. Yassuh, ah knows. But ah ain ' t home- sick. THE INTERRUPTION He was talking with great vigor against corporal punishment for boys, which he declared never did any good. He: Take my own case, I was caned only once in my life, and that was for speaking the truth. Somebody (in the audience) : Well, it cured you. Just as luncheon was about to be served at an outdoor picnic, an unexpected shower forced the picknickers to run for cover. One old lady grabbed her skirts. A young man ran up to her and said : Oh, my dear Madam, you are getting your legs all wet. To which she replied : Young man my legs are 6o years old but m ' hat is new. A SAVING The flapper was truly repentant and sought to make amends. Jack, she cried, I am sorry I treated you the way I did. Oh, that ' s all right, honey, Jack re- plied. I saved $JO while we weren ' t on speaking terms.  GAINING EXPERIENCE Landlady (jokingly) : I don ' t suppose you know what it means to be hungry, Mr. Smith? Boarder: No, but I ' m learning. Austin Studios Official Photographer of the 1936 Stylus Austin wishes to express its gratitude to the seniors as a class for their courtesy and cooperation, and offers its hearty congratulations upon their graduation. GLENDALE 106 East Broadway LOS ANGELES Loew ' s State Building Artistic Portraits Our Specialty Studios in all principal California cities [126] STYLUS 19 3 6 niwn?5j;i;F!j r ii UKti i r.ai ini VRCui Ana aymxxaovtxaxiftMiwK uitovaK tnavvn luvuuvuj!!: uwHL v J ' x 1 llMlN . Mmf . iisAM iaiciiPMki v« iiLumpsoSfttaiMnmMiOMKtuSSBIKI ' F Ne BURTON RHNR Mf EbTtH-lT TO A G STON P r)N€ T SOLBeRG DOROTHT HRRKISOt GPl? BP Rft mRKb DOROTHY VOPiK K , ' COOPtFL CARomRt CuSTfcR. VRLfcX WNt RICHTCR. DCN O-tNlN ' DtLV- KObS frRlfFUHB LOU LP P.! ' IMM FlUCfc 3QK)T hMSWO i WOLF DOuCrCLPHKf; BOB KPiMtjtUU 19 3 6 STYLUS [127] ROBERTS ECHOLS Home Owned Drug Store T S.E. Cor. Brand and Broadway Clendale, Calif. ▼ Telephone Douglas 510 DISTINCTIVE SHOES WINKLER SHOE CO. 126 NO. BRAND, CLENDALE ▲▲▲▲▲A Genevieve Crozier: Bring me some cold cream, mother. I want to get this chap off my hancis. Martha Calhoun: Does the moon affect the tide? Bettie Thedaker: No, only the untied. Elna Babcock: Guy, who was that on the phone? Guy Babcock: No one important, sis, just a lady who said, It ' s a long distance from New York. So I says, Sure it is, and hung up. Have you swept under the mat ? ' Yes mam — everything. Betty Barney : He is good looking, but I don ' t care for his ways. Lilianne Flaten: Never mind his ways, dearie, think of his means. Craig Kittredge: Have you ever loved before? Shirley Ann Richter: No, dear, I have often admired men for their strength, courage, good looks, or in- telligence — but with you, it is all love — nothing else. Bill Bratton: I ' m afraid Frank Hamilton is wandering in his mind. D. J. Edmondson : Well, you needn ' t worry; he can ' t go far. Style Headquarters ED NISLE 1 17 South Brand ▼ ▼ T Where Young Men Buy Their Clothes lenddle Dealer for 21 years JESSE E. SMITH COMPANY 1 10 East Elk Street Clendale, California [128] STYLUS 19 3 6 mj:xxsws9mK ' K.7?T ttOH tHP G-IC-NN vir INlP ewt( MPft-T l-Oyi-Sfc 0« ftu 4 =1; ill ' 19 3 6 STYLUS [129] DODGE AND PLYMOUTH America ' s Beauty Winner for 1936 dependable for 22 years SMITH-GOLDEN, INC Dodge-Plymouth Headquarters COLORADO AND CENTRAL GLENDALE [130] STYLUS 19 3 6 TT wmwj ne tap a w i Pt «iiuttfjJ awB mm KEEP OUT 19 3 6 STYLUS [131J BUICK Sales and Service V ▼ Paulsen-Gibson, Inc. 622 South Brand Blvd. At Maple Douglas 50 COMPLIMENTS of H. S. WEBB CO. 139 North Brand WEBB ' S MEN ' S SHOP 103 North Brand WEBB ' S BOYS ' SHOP 1 1 1 West Broadway Mr. Meek: Darling, haven ' t I always given you my salary check the first of every month ? Mrs. Meek: V ' es, but ou never told me you got paid twice a month — ou un- principled embezzler! A bewildered man entered a milliner ' s shop. I want a corset for my wife, he said. What bust? asked the assistant. Nothing. It just wore out. If, said the examiner at the na al col- lege, you stand facing east, will north be on your right hand or your left? I ' m afraid I don ' t know, sir, said the prospective cadet; you see, I ' m a stranger in these parts. 5!; Clara: A month ago I was just crazy about George. But now I don ' t care a thing for him. Anna : Yes, isn ' t it strange how change- able men are? Modern child, stroking her new kitten: Mummy, it ' s left its motor running. — Digest. A pedestrian is a man whose son is home from college. — American Bo ' . A husband is one who stands by ()u in troubles you wouldn ' t have had if you hadn ' t married him. — Digest. He called his girl Brown Sugar be- cause she was sweet but unrefined. — Di- gest. He : My treasure ! She: My treasury! — Digest. A curved line is the loveliest distance be- tween two points. — Mae West. Co-education was once a race for su- premacy between the sexes, but now it ' s neck and neck. — Digest. Motorist, leaving car at garage: Now I don ' t want you to jack up the radiator cap and put a new car under it. — Digest. ALL FOR JOHNNY Johnny: Let ' s play Adam and Eve. Betty: How do we do that? Johnny: ou tempt me to eat that ap- ple, and I do. Compliments of GLENDALE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Co. 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Do. 1630, Bur. 212, OM. 34258, Sun. 1597, Laurel 1360 (Flintridgel Compliments of PREMIER LAUNDRY 515 Arden T Laundry and Dry Cleaning [132] STYLUS 19 3 6 ;i : -I ' i ' i n}nf,eiJtS!S3a:iiP ' :i K ' . ' ' -zi T Kitxfk ' i.RGe:f!utfM«ifv K.. , r ■r £ t 19 3 6 STYLUS [133] CLUB PINS CLASS RINGS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS- -MEDALS --BUCKLES TTTTTT Manufactured by THE T. V. ALLEN CO. 812-816 Maple Avenue Los Ange es, Calif. Phyllis Otto: I think it is a shame that cattle must die in order for us to have this steak. Art Mortinxm: ' es, it is tou li, isn ' t it? (j-AIan: Got away, did he? Did you fiuard all the exits? Constable: Yes, but we think he must have left bv one of the entrances. Cierry Howe: He looks familiar. Dot Weldon: He is. Tourist: What was inscribed on the auctioneer ' s tombstone? Cjuide: Going, goinj;, j one. Tailor: Well this coat is ripped, isn ' t it? Customer: Yeah, sew it seams. Nora Mortenson : Can you drive with one hand ? Jerry Cronan: ' ou bet I can. Nora: Then have a piece of candy- ■ Lillian Hayes: I think you are much better looking than our older brother. Blair W.: Well, I should be. I ' m a later model. Doug Cople: Can I get a bo, for two tonight? We don ' t have boxes for two. Doug: Isn ' t this the theatre? No, vou are talking to the undertaker. Mr. Brunner: Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck here, dear? Airs. Brunner: No, love, have it thrown straight overboard; it will save time and trouble. Boarder (on leaving) : Madam, I can testify that you are one of the most honest persons I have ever met. Landlady: Thank you. I am glad to hear you say that. Boarder : ' es, your honesty is conspicu- ous on the very front of your house. Your sign savs, ' Boarders taken in ! ' SCHOOL ANNUAL COVERS TRinity 5948 TRinity 5949 WEBER-McCREA COMPANY INCORPORATED 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles [134] STYLUS 19 3 6 irtWi;tiii aif oxs£JiVist !:e-i!wssBt£AfiB!KxtJJi :tta WfUUWMinsr«Aran L m auA£«N«:ui iKkVfji ' :u:ur u.iiw.3MVtfui nv[niu If They Must Play With Dynamiters . . Blasters Fire Crackers Nitros ! They ' re all the same when the black and red take the field . . . and explode the flights of fanc) ' of opposing foemen. Back of your splendid record on track, field, diamond and court, good athletic equipment provided by Cornwell 5c Kelty has played some part, and we enjoy with you the thrill of victory. Estab- lished in 191 1, Cornwell Kelty have supplied athletic equipment to Glendale ' s Greats in their preparation for All American honors and world record- breaking accomplishments. But that isn ' t all. When your school days are over, Cornwell Si Kelty can be your link with campus days. When sporting goods and household ware begin to attract you, we ' ll be here to welcome Glendale High girls and boys with the same friendly enthusiasm that has made us the oldest store in Glendale with the youngest spirit. CORNWELL KELTY Glendale ' s Leading Hardware and Sporting Goods Store Since igil 115 South Brand, Glendale STYLUS 19 3 6 [136] Rn kAni friTi- iui .m . tc«iT ' t.if.£j 19 3 6 STYLUS [137] ART FROST DE SOTO . PLYMOUTH 801 -803 South Brand Boulevard Clendale California H. P. Starr, Service Supt. Kenwood 3441 OMaha 341 16 AMERICAN FLORIST The Gift with a Sentiment GRADUATION BOUQUETS SMART, NEW CORSAGES Wm. F. Drews, Prop. I 344 E. Colorado, Clendale Telephone Douglas 943 QUOTABLE QUOTES Modern petting has made many girls resemble rock salt placed in a trough for cattle to lick. — Cadman. Hollywood shuots too many pictures and not enough actors. — Winchell. It pays to be nice to the people you meet on the way up, for they are the same people you meet on the way down. — Winchell. Mother can well remember father ' s first kiss, but daughter can ' t even remember her first husband. — Milwaukee Journal. The chief difference between a gum- chewing flapper and a cud-chewing cow is the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow. — Digest. Things are improving — people are tak- ing their bills out of the envelopes. — Di- gest. There ' s one thing about baldness — it ' s neat. — Harold. Many a husband, knowing nothing about music, learns he can produce real harmony in the home by playing second fiddle. — Digest. Ours is a fixed income — we can ' t budget. — Billy and Ernie. Women can keep a secret just as well as men, but generally it takes more of them to do it. — Digest. If times keep getting better there may yet be a car for every filling station. — Digest. All work and no play makes Jack, and lots of it. — Tony Wons. The modern home is one in which a switch regulates everything but the chil- dren. — Digest. Marriage is a great thing — no family should be without it. — Eddie and Ralph. Car, Caress, Careless, Carless. — Lon- don Daily. Girls used to wear many unmention- ables. Now they wear hardly anything worth mentioning. — Winnipeg Press. Folks used to be willing to wait pa- tiently for a slow-moving stage coach, but now they kick like the dickens if they miss one revolution of a revolving door. — Ed Wynn. Kissing a girl is just like opening a bottle of olives — the first may come hard, but it ' s a cinch to get the rest. — Ohio Goat. Asked if he might have the last dance with her, she replied, You ' ve just had it. — Digest. Phone Douglas 80 STILLMAN PRINTING CO. Creators ot Good Printing 139 NORTH MARYLAND [138] STYLUS 19 3 6 if-nnrt ' .i T ; r: ksm iK.1 T -unacxi itu C aiP iW H (¥) THE RUTH ANN FOWLER STUDIOS SCHOOL OF DANCING v§y Douglas 6748 JK BALLET 51 1 TAP BALLROOM North Brand Beginners Adults Professionals SIGNS OF THE TIMES Sijjn on a street urchin ' s shoe box : Shine free, tax 5c. Sijin on Los Angeles Dance Hall : Good Clean Dancing Every Night But Sunday. Sign on the newly-painted wall of a bar- ber shop: This is a partition, not a peti- tion ; no signatures needed. Sign in a Brooklyn grocery: NO- TICE : Due to the depression, credit will hereafter be extended only to persons over the age of 80 years if accompanied by their grandparents. Sign in a San Francisco Cafe: We know that your check is good, but we don ' t trust the banks. A foreman had a great deal of work to get through and was, unfortunately, very short-handed. Seeing a tramp lying on the other side of the road, he crossed over and said: Look here, do you want any work? What sort of work? asked the tramp. Well, said the foreman, could you do anything with this shovel? Rather! said the tramp, brightening up, I could fry a nice piece of bacon on it. Small Son: Grandpa, when are you going to play football? Grandpa: Football — I don ' t plav foot- ball. Small Son : But dad said we ' d get a new car as soon as ou kicked ofJ. Stranger: Did you see a pedestrian pass here? Native: No. I ' ve been working here all afternoon and not a thing has come by ' cep- tin ' one solitarv man an ' he was trampin ' on foot.  Poet: Did you tell your family I was coming over this evening and read some of my verses? Girl: Yes; and it worked like a charm. They ' re all going out to the movies. Judge: What ' s your occupation? Prisoner : Scraping ac quaintances. Judge: Confidence man, eh? Prisoner. No; barber. Phone TRinity 6668 EASTERN WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers 81 5 Traction Street Los Angeles, Calif. 19 3 6 STYLUS [139] ' ALWAYS AMONG FRIENDS YOU SHOULD FIND IN EVERY CITY AND COMMUNITY A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION ONE WHO IS PLEDGED TO RENDER THE BEST MERCHANDISE AND THE BEST SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES Q L G SCOVERN C J MORTICIANS 828 SOUTH BRAND BOULEVARD Douglas 143, OMaha 34546 GLENDALE, CALIF. LOCAL MEMBER BY INVITATION STYLUS 19 3 6 [140] With ' e ' S t 1 i!?2 ' 4toi v p .- p A itfjjra«ya :a CT t T3B i r CTiwMaaa a H SK;si BtfauiM msmm , 1