Glendale High School - Stylus Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

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xixx '19 1 Ag- .J-'f V . Q ' 'Q' 4-if ' X Left to right: Arndt Tande lDepartment headl, Grace House, Lucille Anderson, Marion Snyder, and Ralph Wernle approve ofthe textbooks used in their classes. Mathemafcs Instructors . 'calm 5 -.-1-J ,Eff There seems to be some question over the formula on the black- board. Skip Newell, Mr. Aldo Buonaguidi, Rick Mathews, and X Donna Reed puzzle over the answer. 1 Left to right- Elton Smith, Georgia Threlkeld, Margaret Peterson, and Carl Matthiesen are puzzled over the same equation as the students above. A variety of courses offer superior ad- vancement into the field of mathematics. College preps are advised to take Al- gebra and Geometry. Other courses are Basic Math, Plane Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, and Advanced Algebra, All courses in the Mathematics department are electives. A bisector divides an angle into two equal parts. Michele Knecht uses this proposition to prove the problem she is putting on the blackboard, Julie Manderbock and Al Williams do not seem to be having any trouble with their homework.

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Division of the house as the male members of the Social Science department caucus, Left to right are: Frank Lauridsen, George Plumb, John Barens, Leslie Wood, Arthur Bennett, James Smith, Ralph Carter, ' Charles Hicks, Murray Grant, William Graham, Wallace Rankin Iseatedl. Social Science Instructors 6 Casually discussing their Social Science classes are, left to right: Alice McDonald, Margaret Graham, Hilda Jones, Francis Ahl, and Francis Klawiter lseatedl. Mr. James Smith lleftl and Mr. Murray Grant took time out from their summer vacation to write the syllabus for 'ilntroduction to the Social Sciences. Many hours were spent condensing books and theories on Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology, Philosophy, Political Science, and Economics. Mr. Smith and Mr. Grant hope to get the syllabus, now in mimeographed form, printed by next year. The Social Science department of Glen- dale High School offers a variety of elec- tive and required courses. Modern World History is a one semester course required of all sophomore students. United States History, a required course for gradua- tion, is devoted to the political, eco- nomic, social, and cultural history of the United States. A new course offered this year was Introduction to the Social Sci- ences. This class is open to seniors only and offers a brief outline of the six social sciences. Cabinet, designed for students who have been elected to student body offices, is a course in leadership devoted to the affairs of student government, parliamentary procedure, and current civic problems. All seniors are required to take Senior Problems, a course de- signed to help graduating seniors in their understanding of the world around them. Wallace Rankin lDepartment headl, marches his U,S. History students through Georgia. r- i .. , it

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Foreign language Instructors Two years of foreign-language study are required for entrance to most universities and colleges. All courses in The foreign P- language department are elective and 'rf' - n I credit is given for two years work only. The amount of foreign language re- ,,, quired of students by various universi- ties is reduced considerably if or student has taken three or four years of a foreign language in high school. The courses offered at GHS are French, Latin, and Spanish, Many students take Their first year of language in iunior high school, enabling them to take two years of two different languages while in high school. Ah monsieur, snails! Chef Pierre lPeter Ruschl tempts Bruce Jones' appetite with a great French delicacy in a French class skit, Left to right: Language instructors Arthur Osterveen, Glen Henderson, David Gibson, Margaret Sobelle, Naomi Beck, Charlotte Aseltine, Gerald Gallagher, and Mabel Lambert lDe-partment Headl. Home Economics Instructors Many interesting and varied courses are offered in the Home Economics department. Clothing l and ll are open to all girls and are a prerequisite to Advanced Clothing. Senior Clothing is designed to help senior girls make their clothes for graduation activities. The foods courses offered are Foods l and ll and Modern Hostess which is open to iunior and senior girls only. Home Management and Home Nursing are also offered. A- -vm I x for ,v NX G-0 Taking time out from their many classes are Home Economics teachers Elsie Garrett lDe partment headl, Lucille Anderson, Elva Marshal, and June Arford. lRrghtl Mary Fisher demonstates the correct way to cut out a skirt. By making their own clothes many girls keep in step with fashion in an economical way.