Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

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SL r ' W 'ibuaxfx-JXBA, . i ?p,, Ilafay - I fm .f ulruly., 61705.11 41 ' V if 6 , 1 e ww A ' al avg. if CA-.PLWL Mdwj wwf I Cl ff if 5P'wz'U Ji ,Q QQ5lXlXK.,Xxh Q nigh, XJ,-71.4 q, N X J .1 . '. ,Q J' -ci Q . - V romzwoiw Qs! AI ' WM: :J X AS all successful farmers xx keep il record of the V J growth of their crops from Q - g f ' f' -' seed through harvest, so we .K Jwfx ' b, I ' , record informally the activities , , f - we I Q if at G.U.H.S. as they progress I U V from clay to dily. l' . 'V , J , , , I 1 LVM- f' 1 L1 l l I 2 1 ' 3 ffl if A . . ' A ' f I If 1 , f il ft 1 t f ,' 1 ,j ' .ia 7' A r , 1 I J r l XX, i f ! c ij' X ' 'X ff! ly ,lf - 32 if 9 ' r li fi ' li ip! ' ffl!! l fy! ' Y if l I nn X Jjk j pg 'IMI My El ,ff V ff 'if' L , ' fi QJW 'r ,-wef fy H e ff I ry v ' ! X, ff fj jf J, , l ,zz 'fi ' f l ML f 'LAL .f'6ff'j-71,22 fy B fy,,-2 1+t'i'fff'f of J'e'Uf, 1 VV.-f L1 ' ,L-ML ! fifwf' xfiffi' , i OIF? . f Liffgiy A Wi! ROOSEVELT DAM is the great reservoir without which our fertile valley would be nothing but a vast desert. C COTTON is one of the important crops of the Salt River Valley. Both Pima and short staple cotton is grown here with unusual success. ,al Q, 'W' ' A 9 Vi' ll 11 A LETTUCE is one of this valley's chief exports to the world market. Approximately 1,700 carloads are shipped from Glendale annually. Eixrht r I -- - ' 1 .J if Mail' , , M, ,, J . V 1 . L ,1 fl 1. W-,I . VV' ' '5 1 4,-f Q' QW ' 'L ft' , 'f ' ff' 1 fl ' -Y' ' , .' A ,X f ot- ff yff ,fw' 37 K ' fsgxmffi, 0 I V, jj' ,Af ki ff' -IQ .' ' pfjfy yfff V,,ff, IMQVILV, , by 1, ,f f N, , ,u M bn-'zfeg . 0' I J KX i if . 5 451' ,, 3,29 qi Tf1At ,- ,lit ' ' ff!! ' 1 Lf,-V 1 7' it . Al-47 X ffl' .uf ! XL 'I f s 7 1 7 ya Vfa' fi 1 J' M in CANTALOUPE is another product for which this valley is noted. This short season crop is used in rotation with lettuce. - I ..nln,,l. 'J' '- Nine X we GLENIXXLE UNION HIGH SEHK wx?-T? E? WML, IH MWZQHF wfxwif E -A. gpg' My W RECORD or THE CROP A9 1 THE PLANTERS - W - 0 W THE PLANTING . A! I MA' 1 THE BUDDING A I - THE GROWTH A I!!',iLf ,J W THE YIELD I , If ' .91 ' THE' MARKET fu 27 I-if db ' M Wi, Ai-Qfffw WW? 13,12 QW? ,G ' HM' H WMHZW Tw X Ax x xl l o' M UMW Q Tlllllli lPlLANTlElRS . THE tiiling of the soil is an - X., essential factor in the rowing of any product. So ..s'With this task in mind we turn Q' to our planters, whose capable ' hands will care for the crop to assure a bountiful harvest. xl' D: W 'n , N to pf yy- l K yt'-' J, t 1. M ,, 1 . ,1 1 6 -LJ .X 'ly ,I ' 4. , ' I, X fl , v I :Jq bs' iw-'V a ' it YW P J 5 . M sf M J fx!! .f x, Lu Q' My QW u Id . f Kl,r 6 ,kf.!I !j A .fw I IJ ,J .ff X X 5 MQ?- C, EES? MR. VAN SANT MR. SMITH MR. BETTS MR. McKEE MR. THURMAN OUR OVlERSlElElRS WE tip our hats to these overseers, our board of education, for their services so freely, and too often thanklessly, given in planning and providing the means whereby thc seeds of knowledge are sown and nurtured. We also wish to extend a vote of thanks to the state and county officials who do their share in making this work possible: H. E. HENDRIX, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. E. D. RING, County Superintendent of Schools. ut C, A. Yeonian speaking' . . . . Yes, l'n1 sure our clioicest prod- ucts will bu ready for the market on Juno 2nil. Fifteen 0lUlR lFCOlRlEMAN NY well organized farm must have a cap- able, alert foreman. Mr. Yeoman, our principal, has proved himself very efficient in this position. Not only does he oversee the on- tire farm, but he also takes a personal interest in all his plantsggiving them new aims and ideals and assisting them through their growth until the harvest. Through his efforts G.U.H.S. is always assured of a bountiful harvest. il They capably super- vise our activities. MRS. VOSS COACH CROUCH Di-an ol' Girls English l. R.f l'h 0 initials Ili, mal-10 or lmrvzili 0 CXCUFQ S9Qii0l'. MRS. REED Dc-un of Boys Social Science Athletics Time Keeper Sixteen Seventeen FARM DEMOCRACY EXPRESSING the democratic feelings of our planters, the plants themselves are given a voice in choosing the manner in which they should be grown. Due to a need felt several years ago, the class of '38 began agitation last year for this modern innovation in farm management. Their labors bore fruity and this year, by vote of the entire school, the first student body council in the history of G.U.H.S. was formed. Working under the severe handicap of inexperience, the work of the council this year has been mainly directed toward its organi- zation. MW? -wi 7' iw! twill x Ti urlemdlers 'r I l L J Back row: Mr. Yeoman, Mr. Carey, Orval Dryer, Wayne McKee, Tom Ander- son, Maxine White, Mr. Crouch, Louise Pugh, Mrs. Voss. Mrs. Clardy. Front row: Wayne Yeoman, Sam Wheeler, Pat Adams, Faith Ketcham. Student Council UALIFIED by personal contact with the student body to handle its problems, the members of the student council have inaug- urated several outstanding changes in school life, foremost of which is the regulation of parties by the social committee. The membership of the council includes one representative from each class, four offi- cers, four faculty members, who have been of great service in organizing the group, and the presidents of the Girls' League and the Boys' Federation. Eiszhteen Girls' lhmiigiuie Left to right: Robbie Ross, Sarah Wilson, Wanda Watson, Ruth Sparks, Lyrnm Daven- port, Kathryn Best, Mrs. Voss, Janet. C'Tlzirli. Boys' lfedleirciltiomi First row: Charles Roer, Joe Dungan, Charles Gilliland, Don Allen. Toni Wells, Troy Williams. Second row: Rooney Slack. Dean Bennett, Harold Smith, Coach Crouch, Sam Wheeler. Coeworkers HE Girls' League, which has been in exist- ance here for a number of years, has suc- cessfully sponsored many activities this season. including the Student Mixer, Every Girls' Banquet, a series of teas honoring the mothers, interesting assemblies, and the May Festival Although the Boys' Federation, a newly organized group, has planned no Pink Teas . it gives promise of bigger and better planned activities for our boys. 9 Nineteen BRITISH ISL:-is W :zum .fl i . '-f swf f jx jn- A ' ,fflw Y, MR. RENICK 'l'yping', bookkeeping, and shorthand He holds the purse st1'ing's. MISS SMITH 'l'ypinu', civics, and ccmlonlics Uusclfg' glkjh MR. lillfli B iulogy Wu ln-:urn about hugs from him MRS. CLARDY Fl'8SlTI1l2lll English nv Young plants must he wvll rooted il' thc-y :xru to weutlxer the storm. 'l'ws-n Ly I A MISS JENSEN Home vconomics and boys culture MISS KEEBLER Home cconolnics, industrial ga-ogrluxphy, and g'0Il0I'ZlI scionvc Two of the best cooks on ou' l'urm. I lv .UMNJ WN ' JL LJ cg 40' Nfl l Q ffl ' MR. SMITH Spanish, trunk M R. SCOTT World l1istu1'y, citizenship. Junior lmusim-sQ suuoml team lmaskutlwull, and tennis liven thc planters plzw oncc in while, ,I , . ffl fl .ffzfyl MISS CUIVIMENS :xlg1'0lll'2l and lII2ll.lI0lIl2ll.IL'S It talws u lot of figuring' to run ll successful farm. MR. CAREY Woodsllop In him thu fauulty ruaclmcs its lmiglwst peak. Twenty' -on agp 1w,S'i77i a , v fi 14+ M 3 x rv ' x 4 '51 fri- M RS. MMSOWAN l.ib1'm'ian lAvl'S ww. yuu want llll'lll'lll2lll0ll un crwp 1'rvlzxtim1'? MR. PERKINSUN f'lu-nmistry and physics ls il vhlcwine nz' lll'Ollllll0, 'l'01'li f MR. SCHRAEDER Music llc keeps our l.2ll'lll in tune. MRS. TRUEBLOOIJ Gvonxetry, Latin. and algebra MR. MCALLISTER English II and speech What vould it be nnw'?fCuuld it bv the -lunim' Minstrel, the Junior Play or the .lunim--Senior Banquet? MRS. BROWN I'Ing'lisl1 II, juurnalism, and college preparatory English 'ASl1c has :1 nose fm' news. I moi 'I'wn'n!y-tw ifh.- k.5,4,d'Vk.- MR. ALLEN lfurm shop and ilj.Z'l'iL'l.lltl.1l't' xf Q lf , 1 mones to ggoosnoss 'z ' F N N' .a , . K.1rlQ' physirzxl usiucation :xml .-X1nc1'in'11n L , 515' I r, ff VOA! ' lf 'M4- A .v f -, , ' .,.-'Y A Jim' ', .g,,f I, fir- 3, , VV . 1 Q' ' f,f r' L J, 1 M ,Il f JJ' I 1 Not cvury f2ll'lll can boast of such an Bus llliV0l'S and assistant uaretzlkcrs ot' 'Th X plum for ow.-ryLhi11g', and everything: lx 'nt x'-I hrvv In-sh :ur and hllIlShlll0 arc ru-orlml bt. . ,U ,, 3 C7J1M,,, ' Q , -fj,cfflf MR. 4oUc:HI.1N 'f X Q X MISS KLANN history g'1'owing' healthy Qlantsi' ,J xl!!! , A' 1 yi A rt 1 zu rtist . ' ' A f- of I 3 mi uJ.4!1', I x A f'f749 X Hr J ' MR. MAILES - MR. HOEI. our farm oy km-vp thu i'0m'e rows mowed. MR. VAN CAMP C3l'0tilk0l' in its plan-. U , I N 0-frucgg, ufnlxzfca, .'iff+A. ' 0 . ffl HN 'R ' -L ' 9' TlHIlE lPlLANTlINCG TIIP1 ground has been plowed, irri- gated, and made ready for the one hundred and fifty-eight new plants which have arrived, ready to be transplanted during the merry whirl of fall activities. We hope that at the end of the growing season, there will be one hundred and fifty-eight full grown trees which have withstood the dead- ly pruning that four years too often takes. Y cniy-fix-v , .QQ l l Q, S , , vm A W W ,X s On September the thirteenth plants are unloaded ready to begin ai season of growth New friendships are formed and old ones renewed 'l'w1-ni y Miss Jensen Miss lieehler Fhzirlie River, Presir Seedlings re 'illiirculinlsipllelinltte lent Mr. iinrey Mr. Scott Mr. .-Xllen Ileatu Bennett. Yice-presitlcnt Mrs. Vlurcly l,ouie Flrpil, Secretary llonzilfl Van Vziinp. 'l'rezisurer HIS group. which the outlying Grziinnizir School Fzirrns has sent us to be trans- plzinteil in our fields. soon takes root under the watchful supervision ot' the t'rcshmen sponsors :incl gives promise of being :ihle to weather any storms that may ensue during its four years ot' development. As the first season progresses il t'ew leure tot ilitl'erent fields while others :ire zlclcletl. Three freshmen to win honors tor our feirni ure Venn VVilli:ims who was chosen Queen ot' the F.F.A.: lleun Bennett. who has been outstzunling in uthletics this veur, :intl Wayne Yeonian, who was nwzirclccl first honors in junior tlivision of the national iiuclgingr contest concluctecl hy Hogircl s ll2lll'j'lU2lli. ', 'f -'f 1 1't- I ', t ,Ny -7 f ' 0- , .I I -J xx ', . f - - K- 'H' ' Wayne Yeoiunu fl j' 'gf UJ' lleziu llcnnett l.ouie lispil, llorotliy Vl'hite. Ruth Nellssen Yeun Williziins' ' ,A if ' -31-4 lltfllli ROOM I' lCSlIJlCN'l'S , 'liwentxtsi-x ii ' ' J 'flaw fi1fw14 'Z'M Af J, rf!! Q Nr Twp ww: Cluuslie llruwn, l'll'Zlllli lfliil- rute, Dean HL-nnelt. Curl liislmp, Ray Al- l'cn'cl. Saeuncl row: llznnmi Anizirillus, VVilnm lioyml, Paul ,-Xlliire, llunile liynuni, Doreen Allen, llelures Unites, Ray Arnold. Tliiwi ruw: llivlq llluunl. S2llllLlL'l Cm-in, l+'lm'enee Aiiilersoii, lin-tty Bennett, .lenn- netle ,-X1'inst1'ong'. llerlmie .-Xmlersmi. Twp ww: llulrert l':21llll0Il, liouie lispil, llulmert Cmnlis, Tell Crilmlm. Ilairlu Dailey, l'lllXY2ll'll Carlson, A. J. lluvis. Second row: Lillian Vluwex, l-Burton l'Iwe1's, l'lI'2lIlk'l'S Curtis. lsalvelle lluou, lfhlitli L'owz1n, llzxisy Marie l'lvz1ns. 'llliirml row: llex Doyle, lin-m'g'e lflulvznilis. Top ruw: Robert l'lll,Z1lllll'lL'li, Maxine Lllulmney, Bob Furrey, Ruth llesterlmurg, Lydia Giniinez, Louise llollzlnml, Luis l l'enel1, Aclele Grogtg. Seeoncl row: Lila Horn, Ruynmnml Gurn- er. Kenneth Green, Fern Gilnlms, 'l'l1ii'cl row: David Hand, Orville Fike, .linnny Helmets. Top Vow: -lulia Kl'L'lllk'l'. Leona Horn, Albert Lee. .lee Haley, Juzxnite Kissling, Marie Huteliison, lfrzniees Lugune, Betty Kelley. Seeunml row: Helen llillxers, .lzlniie Ku- l12lLSll, Nutsuku lliliiclzl. 'l'hii'4l ww: Bert Iplizlrr, King: Woolsey llznmlv, Tony Lee, l.utlier' llkllflllllll, 'llNVUIllY-x'lg1'lll l'xx Xll Twp rmv: Ray llllmrv, lflxw,-ly11 Milvlwll llllorim' Niulwlsull, Mila Rmvlu-V, Rwlmul-1 I ln-ll. lwill Mm'Nl'1'ly. Scwmnl ww: Slzmlvy Nlflllilllllll, Tum ilu lllulllllyilblll, Nlvl'vvalvs Olivus. 'l'l1i1'll ww: Vznulim- Tillllllllllf, llzlml l:111g'lu1'1l. ,ll-wa-ll M4-llun. l um'll1 ww: liulwrl -lm-llrusull, .lm-k lm ll1lll'UIl, llmrlm-N l,ux'L-ll. Twp ww: lhvlwrl Slillll'l'. livin' Sunp- , 51711,-lllllll l'1'uim-. Elm-zxllm' lljiiv, luul Szlmly, Mn-lvin Sluxw, lim-m'g'v Sung, S4-vuml www: l'll:u'lutlc Svlluclmlwit. Kvn- nl-th Ntlllllllf Hula Slum .'- 1 '. . sun lllzulvw- Sluvk - l - r- I llnrotny XYL-lls, llrl2llll'lL'l' SI1lNlQ.fl'21SS. 'Illini ww: ,lulm Slllllllll, IN-tv 'l'n'vg'u lmllv Twp Vow: llzxviml Pupuff, Paul Ruth, Rulll lYlllil'I'SUll. llklllil Yzuwy, lilixaxlwlll Roxzu' Mary Popv. Marllua I,l'0NSU!'. Svwml row: I,z1u1':1 Him-uyzl, l lm1-11m . IXU wott. t'lmrlic Rm-1'. Mary Jzmu l'm-rryf muh, llorutlly I'u1'x'y. rv V rw -, llmwl ww: .lolm laulzum, -llllll' IXZIIIISUX linln-rt Prizm-1'u. Twp ww: l.ucm11'ml Wim-. Rutll lVi11- my lltllllllil Yan Camp. Nvilyllkl Yilillllilll Socoml row: f'll2ll'll'i Wullon, Uowllly' Whitt-. Luuis Willie-y, Irvm- Wyatt. lhlrll ww: Val IM-am Warll, Wzxmlu Watson, llvlvn Xv2l1.l'I1L'l', Dorothy VVilslm. l um'tl1 row: x'ULlIU.Z'0l' VVoml, Yuma Will' m lil S. '1-nlv-lun 3-Q.-. Upper Left WAYNE McKEE. one of our liulldog.f guards, earned :i position on the Varsity lineup in his first year of competition. WILLIE OLIVER, the other bulldog guard pulled out of the line to lead interference. VVINSOR BENNETT started every game at either taelfle or center. His shoes will be hard to fill next year. Center COACH CROUCH and CAPTAIN ART HAL- BROOKS must lie talking: over the Peoria granie, jud,Q'ingf by their wide grins. Art t'illed the fullback position for the second consecu- tive year. DEAN BENNETT was the only freshman to land a starting position. His work at center was always dependable. EARL HOPPER, left and KENNETH THUMA played this year in reserve roles but both return next year. Upper Right BOB BACCUS is Glendale's only weig'htinan. He was expected to be one of the toughest tackles in the state and he lived up to all ex- pectations. WALTER HATTON, reporting for the first, time this year, succeeded in earning a place on the varsity, VERNON BICE, co-captain elect, held a start- ing position at end all season. His athletic ability is equal to his scholastic rating. Thirty llll lUl JF ill f -lf V r 'J nr 5 JIT fr 1 I Avy Upper Left TOM WELLS, commonly known as Big George, will be missed for his pass sling- in' ability. And Oh! how the weaker sex love this handsome footballer. .CHARLIE ROER is the Cards cowboy tackle. fJOE KDOOGI DUNCAN has two more years of varsity football, Center HILL MAILES, at halfback had the speed to run ends and the arm to toss passes. DON ALLEN, is reallv a docile lad until he dons the moleskins. His fine work at quarter- back won him thc job of co-captain. ED PINE is one of the hardest running: backs in the state. When he couldn't find a hole hc made one. TOM ANDERSON, our niighty mite filled one of the toughest positions on the team-- Thirty-on blocking' back: and the only complaints we heard were from the men he blocked. SAM WHEELER, a transfer here from Flag- staff, alternated with Olsson as a regular at end. He was always a threat on offense bc- cause of his ability to catch a pass. HUGO OLSSON is a two-year man in football. His speed proved a valuable asset at the end position. We can well say: He covers the ground he stands on. Upper Right JAMES MCCURDY is only a sophomore but we expect great things from this boy next year. BARNEY ROUSE, tackle, has one more year at G.U.H.S. He showed up well this year and should go to town next season. ELMER SMITH is one of the hardest blocking' guards on the varsity squad. Tigre will be sorely missed on the line next year. Uiuir core BECAUSE the Cardinals had dominated conference play for three consecutive years, the smaller schools decided to oust Glendale along with the Tempe Buffaloes from the valley football conference at ,Athe end of the 1936-1937 school year, making it necessary for the Cards to schedule out-of-the-valley teams for the first time. Mesa, with whom the Cards had played four thrilling games in the past three years, was not included on the schedule due to her un- willingness to give Glendale anything but a pre-season date. Coach E. R. Crouch built a team this season around five lettermen who returned from last year's fine aggregation. Art Halbrooks, the only regular reporting for duty, captained the Cards and was a stand- out at fullback. The season record stands with five wi.ns, three losses, and a tie. The Cards met their first defeat in 18 games when the favored Globe Tigers eked out a 13-6 victory in their invasion of Glendale on September 24. Prescott, however, traveled to Cardtown only to be repulsed by a 14-0 score. Following an open date, the Cards trekked to Miami to subdue the Miners 14-0 on what was truly a muddy battlefield. The next tilt on the Card schedule was Tempe, who edged out a 7-6 win on the Buffalo grid. The Cards surprised the grid prognosticators by knocking off their traditional rivals, the Peoria Panthers, by a 26-7 margin on the Card grid. Playing Jerome for the first time, the Cardinals invaded the north- ern stronghold and were held to a 6-6 tie in a mild upset. Frank San- cet, former Glendale High athlete, is coach at Jerome this year. Ajo, another team on the Glendale schedule for the first time, put up a hard battle before losing a 19-9 contest on the Glendale grid. The Cards met Yuma also for the first time and won 6-0 from the Criminals in theirown backyard. Glendale traveled to Buckeye for their traditional Thanksgiving Day battle with high hopes but were sent home on the short end of a 14-0 score. Th tyt f i If 11.1 I X , , -' 'lx 'f l.f y J' J-7J.'K., . ,tv-ff W' QL' 'L 'J' HJ 'Lil galil.. sf L -ff ' V 'L ' ff ' ' A T, ,Z i ' zyf' -J-ft 'ALT - z af , lu J UNIOR V 1y,55LL.fN-X, X' X , xl' r X Lk First row: Lloyd Wilkey, Herbie Anderson, John Westfall, Dick Wheeler, Hrackston Whit- aker, Eddie Willis, Yoshio Matsumoto. Ser ond row: Harold Bennett, Jack Carey, James Yiscaya, Jack Le Barron, Alex Kuliliolf, .loe Haley. Third Row: Joe Hunter. Louie Fispil. Ray Alford, Harold Smith, Walter Day, Kenneth Miller, Mr, Carey. Vernon Bice and Don Allen. end and quarterback respectively, this season were elected co- captains to lead next year's team. a nd W Dean Bennett, freshman eenter. is the only other regular returning' next year. A junior varsity was organized and coached by Mr. Carey. A number of games were played a good showing was made. Boh Baccus and Wayne McKee played on the All-State team in their :Janie with Chicago. Mr. Scott, assistant coach Mr. Carey, second team coach Don Kremer, student nianager Coach Crouch aync Mc-Kee Holi liaccus l'hirly-lliree IUI ll' 6PPCll'i8lf'lBS P M. White, H. Schahrer, E. Pike, M. Ujiic. B. Harkey, R, Hudson, L. Pitts, B. Inpjlish. R. Mailes, L. Ohaco, H. Miller, L. Kalas, D. Sell, 0. Vlfheeler, S. Wilson, R. McDon- ald, F. Kctchani, J. Clark, K, Best, R. Rusch, J. Franklin, L. Pugh. E C. Merritt. E. Otondo, N. George, B. Johnson, D. Van Camp,R. Sparks, Y. Walker, L. Westfall, B. McArthur, R. K. KaulTn1an. D. Morris. M. White, S, Maxwell, N. Aaron, L. IP Iphm-1-, 1. Darnell, W. Williams, v. Foster, A. Lynch, I. Lindstrom, L. Gillum, P. Take-suyc, B. Hall, M. Van Sant, D, Evans, I. Johnson, Mrs. Yeoman, I. Arnold, C. Simpson, Brown, A. Brown, P. Lucas, N. Charlebois, J. Knight, I. Habecker, A. Lucas, B. Lucas, I.. t M B llss, B. Sheets, L. Bice. Croswell. C. Otondo. W. Daniels. B. Seo t.. . ay 1 That encouragement goes a long way toward achieving a coveted goal, has been demonstrated by this peppy organ- ization which has helped to win each and every game played this year. Established for the purpose of giving the sweating menfolk encouragement dur'ng a game, the club. under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Yeoman and Miss Klann, has devoted itself diligently to work, but not forgetting that all work and no play makes Jane a dull girl. the club has enjoyed a number of purely so- cial activities this year. The 1937-38 officers of the club are Faith Keteham, president: Jean Frank- lin, vice-president, Dorothy Van Camp. secretary-treasurer. Maxine VVhite and Marjorie VVhite are the yell leaders. 'l'liirty-four lettermen H2-as Xsfgv .ali There lie muscles of brawn beneath that misplaced wardrobe. Hold your pace boys: they're members of your own kind merely dressed up as better halves for the 1ettermPn's initiation. Top row: W. Hatton, W. Bennett, H. Rouse. H. Olsson, V. Bice, D. Witter, H. Warford, D. Bennett, W. McKee, C. Smith, T. Anderson, P. Adams, R. Crouch. A group of sturdy lads who through hard work have won letters in one or more of the major athletic events have banded together and formed an organ- ization known as the Lettermen's Club, the purpose of which is to foster school spirit and interest in sports. Among the activities which were sponsored by this club during the year Thirty-l'ivv Second row: A. Halhrooks, E. Yeoman, E. Pine, Y. Guiterrez, H. Bonsall, D. Kremer. Third row: K, Thuma, B. Bac-cus, E. Smith, E. Pullins. were a highly successful boys' recep- tion and banquet, several assemblies and a number of purely social affairs. The officers of the club are Tom An- derson, president: Vernon Bice, vice- presidentg Harold Warford, secretary: Art Halbrooks, treasurer, and Hugo Olsson, seargent-at-arms. . A 1 I f, f Ulu, , X f ' f sf noi J if! lf! J!! 1 ff 1 .f I J ' I fx J: 1 X l xf 1 1 auf' ' ,. , ' f J l ,f lf, . . xx 1 yi if , .IVXN 'ij' l 1 l 1 a x :lf f 'XV X is if V fr! xl f ll' l ff y .f H , ',- 1 ll JT I I 1' . I ,N I , n r' V lf' , ' 3 4'f 'f f I l , 1 I . THE BUDDING MOS'l' of last yezu s seed- lings have withstood the trials of their first year's growth and il healthy crop of plants is now ready to be bud- dcd in the midst of late fall and winter activities. M,,,1f ,L,fw ,Af I , I - , I Qlv u,,,, ,L ,,!,,.y4'I,xi1 fri- r 4 I' ' A 4,,,4V:!',fLj,'-yflf 17 fx-4774-4 Q , , PA , , f ' - r x,, if I 15,0 !Lk- -'J. 'L ,fLsj-,fr I , A f', 'fp 'l1...f'4,:iv' Q s J' '- ,X VfE1!pu.l.1 l-k.f ' H ' ' A 'I !', ,Lf if .:pf'lA..-' I I - I, ,,, , 'Yhirt y-svx A n ur farm Newspaper Under the supervision of Mrs. Brown, the Cardinal Hi-Lights, our farm week- ly, is well under wav hy the beginning! of the second quarter. TOP PICTURE Standing': Bob Bm-cus, Toni Anderson, Mrs. Brown, Frederic Sigworth. Seated: Elvira Otondo, Helen Schzihrer, Rubie Mailes, Dale Kremer, Agnes Lovett, May- dell Evans, Billie Ingrlish. BOTTOM PICTURE Stillllliflgl Marjorie Van Sant, Ruth Ruseh, Nora Charlebois, Ralph Greer, Joe Cypert, Chester Smith. Seated: Irene Lindstrom, Dick Witter, Ar- thur Halbrooks, Elmer Smith, Bonnie Long, Jack Mayhew. Thirty-eiizht V J s oung Tge,i2,S, Sref- ulddted 1 J I - QW: 'bd-in V+:- Oli? FL.-XSS SPONSORS Lillian Ohaco. secretary-t1'0asur0r CLASS SPONSORS Miss Smith Dean Smith, vice-president Mr. IR-rkinson Mrs. Brown Barbara Sheets, p1'0Sid0nt Mr. Bim- The sophomores havo now developed from young seedlings to budding plants. VVith this added year of growth they swing into the activities of high school life, and look with disdain upon the lowly freshmen. To Donald fFuzzyJ Doran and Earl Hoppcr go the honor of hav- ing made the all tournament team. HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Dean Bennett, Barbara Sheets, Lois Bice. liarl Hoppor DOI-IN Smith Donald Doran l'hirtx'-nim- Bzufk row: Hurulml Bennett, l.illi:1n Brown, Lois Bice, Carl Boll, Rolwrt liulin, Svvwncl ron: D1-an C'0chrzni, Hmm-r Boulclin, Rolwrt Hanks. Tliirml row: llenv Arnold. Mary llruwn. Norma Bc-tis, Wilma Hull. Mzixino lioyml. Vcwlwiizi Brnwn. Burk row: .lcssie Bra liclniunrlson, Wilma .Ivan Daniels. Joe lrllllljfklll. Vir- ginia Coursey, Donald Doran. Second row: Winston Darby, Henry Dial, Mary Daou, Irene Diller. lllariun Ewa-rs. I Third row: Ly'rniah Jiivcnport, Iva Juan Dawn-iipui't,kDeligslit' Evans, lmwis f N llzxrliy. U' J 0 4 'V ' l , J i W 'x 'J LNJJ 4 X f H 1' xvl 1 'dx V 7 N4 1 Nil' M JK xx U1 - i - V N H' W J J Y, fx Back row: Ray Hutrliison, .lack lfris- lmco, Henry He-llnian. Second row: Dan Howl-ll, llanicl Gail- inmlo, Jini Evznis, Reba llnmlsun, Glvnzi Hellman. Tliirml row: Joe Hunter, Rutli llarrif. Alice llarmlors. Mary Ann Grvoii. Yyrygin Knight, Flarl lloppvr. Burk ruw: Alice l.ynvli, llvlcn lllillvr, .lunv lngvrsoll, llarolnl Smith. Sem-oncl ro'.i': Bcity .lzinv .lunclwr, clll2ll'l6S Lulu-ii, Alex Kulilqorln, lmim-ltzi lllcllzirty, lilwoml Lane. 1 Tliird row: Arthur Jolinson, Ruth Johnson, Alice- l,un'z1s. Beriiice Lucas. ll0l-- zilfl Krunior. I m-1 v lluvli iwvwz lwhmrwl Hlllllllllillllil. Kiumi Nlutstiiimri. S1-vuiitl row: Vmmiu Nlcrritt. livith Blillvr, Yusliiu Nlaxtwulmwtn, 'IR-tl Muilcs. 'l'hi1'tl Vmv: .lzimus Mnllillzm. .lzimvs llvt'l1l'1ly, llm-lvn Nlcivr. ll2ll'lllt'l1 lllawtiiivx. lit-rmt'tli Nlillvr. l,loy4l Wilkvy. Vwil Stillimu. lim-la row: .li-fsu ll01ll'k'C, Dull- Prog t-1-, lull Olsson, Julius liussvl. Sl'k'0llll i'nxx': llziroltl Rnl'uluiL1g1li, linu- iw l'up:lt. l.illi:m Olizwo, lillu lim-su, Fm'- mvu Ottmclo, lim-lyii l':t1'lis. 'l'liii'tl rmv: Yll'Q'llll2l l:llQl'l'5. l s-rn lit-:1i'ivk. Amvlizx Ortt-2. , ,. . . ,. lmt-lc ww: tlitlmwl fllitvlwl, Mila' Mm'- uliw. .luriiur Bluhloy, Wa-slvy Smith, Betty Svutt. livmwtli Stoclislwi'1'y, lirmiivy Slnvli. llzxxvl Smith. l i'um row: Wilma Smith, .'Xl'llllll' Sllillllif, .-Xlvx Shuhiii. li1ll'lHlI'2l .ln-:m Slwvts. llc-:tit Smith, l,o1i:m1't- Sltllllk llmla 1-mv: Yztriivl Yin-wr. Wzmtlzt Wil- linmx Oliva' Rlzxrim' Wlitclvlx .lumt 'l'i'vg'u- lmllf Svvhiitl row: llhwatnl Wt-hor. .luhti 'lil'!'l'j'. .l, if u'llll1llit'l'. llawis Vl'mrcl4, Brux- ttm Wliit:xlLv1', A 'l'hii'tl thy: llirk Wlu-vlt-V. l'Icltliu Wil- lis, lizzy llliitulu-1-. .l:mivs Yift 1x i 1 - . l u1'ty-1-:iv ' 1 N J v 'J it wb' U U i C r' 'JJ f' b bhe int hdn c s her ,fi M J 'i C-fi, lv-7 afeylyl' ,, ,WI J ,lfpt-fi l.L-ad on Fairy Princeg show me this Grandfather! Ireland Forever! My llriisllii Cinderella A tinancial and theatrical success, the senior class play, My Irish Cinderella, under the direction of Mrs. Brown, provided an evening's entertainment for a record-breaking audience on December 10. The cast of characters for the play included: Lois Kalas, Mother McGeeg Clint White, the boy: Harry Bonsall, the man: Kathryn Best. Peggy O'Neilg Bob Baccus, Mansneldg Frederic Sigworth, Earl NVin- gate, Arthur Stawick, Burton, the butler: Janet Clark, Annie, the maid, Arthur Halbrooks, Lord Lonsdaleg Jean Franklin, Margaret Wingateg Sam Wheeler, Clifford Morgan: and Faith Ketcham, the mu- sic master. Forty-Q XKMMOWVXQJ- 1 f For! 5 Vt hrvv . What. no boys! Lunch Limo. Colm- on out: Si-nim' boys lic-kimr. Play time. wv know you. take :another Czmcliml vzxlm-x':1 wc-ck. Frou-fm'-znll. The papm' must mum- ou Look at tho birriif-. 10. Boys vat ton. Campus vuties. Aix ' I ,JM , I c IL. . 1 l 1 eu' ', ' nn' ww J ' LI Ill, ffl, r L ' 1 - I - - l 1 - THE GRUWTH ROWING steadily upward and showing definite re- sults of the careful cultivation they have received, the trees now command a conspicuous place in the many activities progressing during the early spring season on our farm. Forty -You r 1444-49. 'M V70--I ,W +L -'- Jr. .,, yw V--A by' xx x-.-r'- ' '41-1 1-,CALL N-'gb-v 'Y -rs kg Lx-G.-fdc v A Q L- 'X 7 gli. 'L . ,Q -.41 Q'1fiLf5L - u2f PVJAJK' .-. wwf - . ff ,JX jlfff ff Yi JV.-P'JJg - Wy x , 767' W-ffxfxug - Q' N 'dw VWm!cJfjgf'f' 'S ' Forty-five Qfffyf F531-'ffl Bundereilt Minstrel nys Us oi Visit Top row: Laton Grogg, Adele Laffoon, Lon nie Wilkerson, Barney Rouse, Jack Carey, Ed Hill' Overhy, Dawn Morris, Louise Westfall Eloise Pike, Faith Ketchum. Second row: Agnes Lovett, Dorothy Dailey, Ruth Sparks, Don Fogelsong, .lohn Westfall Jock Stoddard, Ileta Walker, Mildred Varney. Betty Mahrey, Mable Brown, Jeanne Ipharr, Mrs. Truehlood. Third row: Marjorie VVhite, Phyllis Lucas, Louise Downing, Irma Habecker, Billie lnglish, Hddie Pullins. Pat Adams, Maxine White. Usherlng in the new year with a laugh, the Bandervilt Minstrel. alias the junior class, gave the farm something new in the way of en- tertainment when it presented ai delightfully unique performance at the grammar school auditorium on January 18. Directed by Mrs. Trueblood, the minstrel set a new precedent as a means whereby the class may secure additional funds to be used in giving the junior-senior banquet Fort y-six Trees Arte Almost roruoin wt. 45,1 'du ?4 Mrs. Trut-blood Lonnie Wilkerson, president Erma Habeckcr, tra-asui'ci' Mr. Mt-Allister ltiarjoriv VVhitu. secretary Ruth Sparks. vice-pwsitlciit Under the supervision of Mrs. Trueblood and Mr. McAllister, the juniors started the season of activities off with a bang by producing the Bandervilt Minstrel. Later in the season came the junior play, A Full House, and still later, the junior-senior banquet. Juniors who won acclaim in their fields are: Robert Rothrock, who is an outstanding trumpeter: Vernon Bice, who is an all-round athlete: and Elmer Yeoman, who won at trip to Columbus, Ohio, as a member of the state 4-H club dairy judging team. Vernon Bice V HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Robert Rothrock Lqnnie Wilkerson, Jeanne Ipharr Elmer Ycoman i .f'!'J Forty -sux I S 5 E lixxvk www: Nlulwlw Hruwn. Nurlu Alslv, I,4-4m11n'4l Comlw. I.wl':11m- Kmsxu-ll .luck 1'z11'vy. Swmmei row: ili'Hl'Y .Ulm-11. Yiwlvt Arln rtrung, NI2lI'Q'2ll'K't i'z11'lsm1, PM .'Xcl:1n1x vl'I'I1UH Iii1' A-fwf,-W W WM 56 Iiuvk rmv: Ysinlru lllxitix-u'1'1-x, l'xlIl'lN2l11 aj, - j zilvy. Sc-fgmui low: Dun I'1itZIT2l1l'iL'li. Loma Dmvning. Ihrruthy Uzxilcy, Urvzxl liryu Ifzllmiv Ifmwl. lhlrml Vow: lion I'UQ'll'SUl12I. Roy Iluyls Ilurk row: XYZIIHILX llmvznwl. lizxynmmul Ilmmry. Hnlu-V1 Hum, l'hm'1vs fliHl'lilll1l. he-vmmcl www: Irma: Ilzxlwm-km, .la-:mm ,, . . , Iphzuw. I'-lllw Ingllsh. hmm llwgg. lax' Thin! ww: Iitlm llmhzxm. Msxlvlm ,Zh-'u'!LifgEi k2wv1'. Mylan llrvc-n. ,X Ak Y'.:mf3i' 'N' Aft 5- f, f , ,P 519, f L ' ' . , H24 -ilk? ,- ' f 1' J ' Vx. L' 41, ...L Q Y-gvqw, in fy 4 rv- I Huvli ww: KL-nm-mlm I.y4im-11. :xl1l!'X'lIl ' wsvy. Suumfl Vnwi ,le-:Ill Kuhixlsll. .-Mlm' ' Umm, .-Xl'cl1im- licllvy. Thirml row: Ihrulhy .Iulmsun, Kzxllmrxu Kzxuffmzm, Phyllis Luvzms. Utillizl lmpe-Z. I---Hx -vu lu! Top row: .Iuy Man-llt, Rubin- Mails-s. S1 lc-mul row: Sally Maxwell. Dawn Nlurris, Ya-rxmn l,l'l0l'SOIl, llulun Nvwlwr- ry, l'f4lg'zn' Overlly, rw lhirml ww: lmuiv Mvors. Iiloism- Pilw, lin-rt hu xlk'Al'llllll', Willmlll' llLl'llQll. Twp ruw: llnlwl'l llull1l'm-li, ll2ll'llt'y iuusu, llnln Hyun, .lawli Slmlmlulwl. Sl'k'U1lll row: llurtxx Small, K1-ith Sus- or, Ilvlvn Kulnwy, llcrirklclv Ruthpletz. Tllircl ww: limlmliu Pullius, Ruth Sparks. 1 lzu'1-m-v Spitlvr. Top row: ill-org'u 'l'L1m,:utc, Kenneth l'humu, l'l:nu-raw Smith. N-cuml row: Yushiyv 'l'zxkusL1yv, 1701'- uthy Sell. ll11l'Ul Simpson, l'll'0ll Smith, 'l'lxi1'4l row: Illzulgv Stuvens, U. .l. Tru- mam, Nllll' Svlu-ll, Arthur Trent. llzlvk Row: l'luu'lvs Gillulzmll, l,OllIlll NYilli1'l'sul1. Svcomi ruw: Mublu Ujiic, Marjorie Whitv. Maxim' Whito, llotn lvzxlkor, lil- nwr Yvmnzux. 'I'hix'4l row: Milzlrvd Varmsy, John 'vstl'all, l.Ulll:11' NVL-stfull, Martin Weber, Irux' Williuma l- arty-I lin The Cords Plug Basketball AS in football, Coach Crouch was forced to build his club from the ground up. Harold Warford and Dick Witter, co-captains who won their let- ters in substitute roles last season, were the only returning veterans. Glendale won four and lost four district games. In the West Cen- tral District Tournament in Phoenix, the Cards were dropped from title contention by a 44-42 score after they had matched goal for goal with Ajo's strong Red Raiders. Litchfield Park, whom Glendale had previously defeated 37-31 on the Owl's court, pulled a mild surprise by upsetting the Cards 36-25 in the consolation. Glendale met and defeated Peoria twice. In the season opener at Glendale, Warford led the way to a 30-25 triumph. Later the Cards, playing their ninth game of the season, smothered the Panthers under a 34-21 avalanch. Vernon Bice played a nice floor game in addition to scoring 10 points. Tempe's Buffaloes journeyed here but were sent home on the bad end of a 37-17 score. The Buckeye game, which was lost 40-39 started Glendale on a string of narrow losses. Vernon Bice scored 11 points in a futile attempt to pull the Tolle- son game out of the fire. The Wolverines nosed out a 33-30 win. Showing what was described by many as their best form of the season, the boys polished off Litchfield's cagers to the tune of 37-31. Continuing their sharp shooting, the Cards snatched a last min- ute 32-30 victory over Wickenburg on the strength of Adam's basket tossing. Scottsdale served as a tuneup for Glendale as the boys romped to a 57-23 win. Meeting Prescott at the Northerners' stronghold two days latter, the Cards dropped a 37-36 tilt. Phoenix Coyotes turned the annual crucial game into a bout as they jockeyed to a 44-30 victory. Again lacking that little extra punch, the Cardinals lost a 36-33 engagement to Ajo's Red Raiders in a return game on the latter's court. This game was the season's finale for the Cards. This year was the second time in the last eight. years they did not earn an invitation to the state tournament. Fifty N. Q44 Mf A Sway? ' 'XJ N 'Amd he make tho basket? TOP IYi1'U11'f'5 Lvft t0l'i2IhfZ f'0m'h Cl'0Ll1'h. Bottom: Loft tn right: Ulu-sta-1' Smith. Harulcl Warford, Dlck Witter, Xernon 6100. Rmckstmm Whitzxkn-V. Vernon Birc, Dun Allon. Brackstun W'l1itako1', Don Allen, Joe Hunter. lhlt ,xdamg Uheqtm, Smith Eddie Pumlw Hzxmld xv21l'f0l'l1,l :1itiiL' Pullins, Dick xVit.t.l'l', .luv lluntvr, Iilmer Youmzm. Pat Adams. Elmer Yooman, Donmic Kremer. WJM 1 MI . f n , If I ' I 6 ' fjf-J N' I J N ' 1.1 , ' fob 4 fu f ffliff'-ff' I A f ,Az 1 f 1 ' ' V' 4, ,f , '.L.Lk. L f- 5 f' if I , I I f x nyc! Lf ! .fri ' . Ly' 7 1, ,f :Ev 5 1 , I-'iftyfone 2 Three-Second cam Brin Honor to Uur field Top row: Joe Haley, Dean Dick Wheeler, Harold Rorabaugrh. li - 'tt. 'llz 'f' K 1 , H ' Al- , , 1-t:ll:iljlB0l,l 15,2112 U ey al il'l:lll'Cl row: Mr, Scott, Eddie ' Willis, Albert Lee. Donald Doran. Second row: James Viscaya, Louie Flspil, Earl Hopper. MR. Scott, coaching the second team for the first time, guided the youngsters through a successful season. The highlight was reached when the team won its way through a field of 12 to win the annual second team tournament at Scottsdale. A trophy was awarded the team by the Scottsdale High School. 9 s Fifty-twn Our G irl's Play Too HAVING as their object the stimulation of interest in athletic events, and the acquirement of physical efficiency, health, and good sportsmanship, the girls' physical education classes under the direction ot' Miss Klann, have set about to achieve their high goal. Volleyball, basketball, and deck tennis are the major sports played during the fall of the year. X3 ' L-STAR BASKETBALL ALL-STAR DECK TENNIS op row: Mae Schell, Ella Top row: Lillian Ohaco, Jesse c -e. Bea Edmondson. cond row: Dorothy White, Second row: Mable Ujiic, Dor- M ie Hutchison. ecn Allen, Mae Schell. its gli . ,r,, ii .353 il DECK TENNIS CHAMPS ALL-STAR VOLLEY BALL Florence Rowett, Doris Woods, Top row: Dorothy Wilson, El- Dorothy Jackson, Natsuka Hikida. la Reese. Absent: Mary Ingersoll. Second row: Mae Schell, Bet- ty Bennett, Marie Hutchison. Absent: Lillian Ohaco. Fifty-three The eigipies of Our lfcnirm R. McAllister's speech department has proved the falsity of the old adage to the effect that people who talk a lot don't do much. Among activities other than strenuous class work undertaken by this department were the Valley Declamatory Contest and the presentation of a number of one-act plays and skits. Particularly outstanding in speech work were Oryal Dryer, who went from third place last year to first this year in the oratorical divi- siong Irma Halcecker, who twice has taken third place in the humorous divisiong and Art Halbrooks. who represented GUHS in the dramatic section of the Valley Declamatory Contest. N l ,J x lj, J 1 ki-. x1 'yY 3- dill ffmx' 'I YJ 1 9 74' ' ,if rf x' X Back row: Walter llatton, lllaydell . Q ,, VI. Evans, Frederic Sigworth, Mr. Mr-Allister. ' K f vv Second row: Jean Franklin, lVIildred ll ' I,f'f2!,7 ' Ny Bayless, Evelyn Park. Orval Dryer jg ,. ' fxo. Third row: Louise Pugh, Delight Ev- Irma Habecker . ' ans, Wanda Williams. Art Halbrooks V ,', Fifty-four Cf' A lFiu1lllllHI0iu1sfe exft. ft? Q' t N the night of Anril 1. this rolicking threu-:ict l'2ll'C0. proclucvcl by xi' QQ . . . - 1 . ' K tho Junior class. under the capable llll'QCll0Il ol Mr. McAllistv1'. xg plzxyocl lwt'01'0 an enthusiastic crowd of students and townspeople. X ' SllL'COSSflll finzlncizilly, this play will long be 1'enie1nlre1'ml by those Qs, Lil who saw it. TS X, xi .- E. Rf The 1-:ict ut' inn- pruclin-tion incluclvrl Orval Kimi: l.unni4- Wilkerson. llniightryg Put .-Xflzunsg ' D Yl '- P3 k55 Rulh Slm kS' Suslfti Lflulsl' West' Moc-nevg Gvmmro 'I'n1ig:zilc, Clzincvg liillis- .loam - nll, Otillyz Irina llalwckcr, Auntie: Maxim' i Q n 1 XVhiu-. lhiphnu: John VVOstfall. Ned PL'lnln'0k0: T lack lngflish, Mrs. l l0ining'g Phyllis l,um':xs. Yvrzi Vw- Stmlml:11'cl. Gvolzgfc llowvllg Don lfogxlcsoilgr. null? llU ll1Y llkiilvy. Mrs, l'm-nilnrokv. Fifty-five' Q. Back row: Barney Rouse, Paul Second row: Lois Pitts, Faith Sandy, Wayne Yeonian, lVlr. Ketehain, Ysidro Guiterrez, Don- John Westfall, Helen Hilbers, Schraeder, Olive Marie Wheeler, 1-ld Van Cgunp, Hem-y Dial, Hem-y Louise Pugh, Eloise Pike, Eugene Kenneth Green, Betty Scott, Clint ,UIQHV Keith Millet-Y Bgyb BMC-us, Mille, Dean Smith, Robert Roth- White, Kenneth Miller. ce M llll S ll QC DDING greatly to our enjoyment of iocli, M CGI ce ir s school activities, the band un- der the direction of Mr. Schraeder has played at virtually every event during the term. Opening their season by playing at the football games, they con- tinued their good work throughout the at every dramatic production, all home semblies. Their season culminated when the Phoenix Rodeo parade, for which they missions to the show. year by furnishing the music basketball games, and at as- organization marched in the were rewarded with free ad- Fifty-six Third row: Helen Seh.ihrer, i- - e r ft? Top picture: Top row: Ruth Johnson. Ruth Wilkerson, Delight Evans, .lune Ramsey. Second row: Ayrnes Lovett. Alice Lucas. lletty Mabry, Sally Maxwell. Bottom picture: Top Y'0VVZAllll'llZ1 Urtez. Ruth Vl'ilkei'son, Violet Ai'msti'ong', l.illizln fha- Fifty-sew gf ff ti as vez, Zelnia Pearl Terry, Delight, Evans, Walter Hatton. Mr. Schraeder, Nola Mae Edmondson Ruth Johnson, Mary Brown. Second row: Gertrude Rothpletz, Vena Wil fiams, Alice Lucas. Robert Statler, Maxim Boyd, Betty Mabry, June Ramsey, Ruth Jacobs Mildred VValden. Uiuiir Song Birds HE double quartet organized by Mr. Schraeder at the beginning of the growing season has detinitely proved itself to be a valuable asset to our farm, These eight lovely vofces have blended together before Girls' League teas, assemblies. clubs, between acts of plays, and over the ra- dio stations KOY and KTAR during' the year. Selected from among the best vocalists in the school, this splendid group of singers has proved itself worthy of the p1'ide in which it is held bv GUHS. Another organization that added to the enjoyment. of the school term is the mixed glee club directed by Mr. Schraeder, which took an active part in the Easter concert presented by the entire music de- artment. p L A ' Z ln i l -vw ' L, . , D-.L.,g6 - . r 4 ' n :Cc L1-'C 1' A' , . I fj11qY'fv',K' 1,-. 1,4 f ff-Qt' -40 N ' 5 . - '-rf ., vu,-... .L I ,' in . fc A , -gf- f - , 2 1.1-R-, .f , ' '71 9-4 .Milf uLfQf1,Cf'- 7-fi-1 Y I . gg--1-vvv v TOP PICTURE Back row: Dorothy Dailey, Bonnie Long, Miss Keebler, .Adele Laffoon, Mable Green, Myra Green, Mildred Bayless, Dorothy Sell, Marjorie Van Sant, Ruth Rusch, Ruth Rovey, Frances Pridgen, Nancy Hensley, Robbie Ross, Billie Jean Harkey, Lucille Park, Miss Jensen. Second row: Maxine Boyd, Natsuko Hidiko, Maydell Evans, Betty Bennett, Delores Bates, Loretta Stawick, Helen Meier, Ruth Nelsson, Alice Harders, Charlotta Schoenheit, Gertrude Rothpletz, Ruth Hesterberg, Martha Prosser, Mary Pope, Adele Groggy Marg'aret Slavens, Vera Watson. Third row: Florence Rowett, Jeanette Arm- strong, Doreen Allen, Helen Ramsey, Mary Green, Florenc Anderson, Mildred Walden, 5 .cg ,ff- ., f Q K! ,Q J I' -, if , are 'fin -f ,,. Ny, ,fi 'mf ,Pl xt, AG Y Evelyn Mitchell, Mae Schell, Carol Simpson, Helen Hilbers, Evelyn Park. BOTTOM PICTURE Back row: Ishmael Rawatulla, Jim Evans, Charlie Roer, VVinsor Bennett, Glen Hellman, Earl Hopper, Harold Rorabaugh, Henry Hell- man, Mr. Allen, Cecil Nicholson, James Vizcaya. Second row: Harold Warford, Donald Krem- er, Cecil Stillion, Keith Sasser. Third row: Harold Bennett, Luther Hotf- man, Troy Williams, Lloyd Wilkie, Paul Porter. Robert Michael, Ray Moore, King Woolsey Har- dy, Daniel Bynum, Walter Kulikoff. Fourth row: Dick Blount, Pat Lindstrom. Rex Doyle, Paul Ruth, Robert Fitzpatrick, Har- lo Dailey, Bert Ipharr, Claudio Brown, Pete Treguboif, Ray Hutchison. N l if1y-eillllt of P . -AT TIL if J af ., 'U' Uu 0 Fifty-nine r lliarmerettes THE Home Economics Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Keebler and Miss Jensen, has been unusually active this year, having pre- sented to its members a number of outside speakers of prominence in their fields. In one instance, Mr. John Gail, of Mesa, who gave an ex- tremely interesting talk on his hobby-the collection of branding irons -was presented to the entire student body at a general assembly. Social activities enjoyed by the group include a bunco party, a farm- er and farmerette party with the FFA, and a skating party with Litch- field. Delegates from Glendale represented the local club at the district meeting at Litchfield Park at which Dorothy Sell was chosen president for 1938-'39, and at the state meeting at Tucson. Ruth Rovey, the president of the Glendale club, participated in the Home Ec. Club radio broadcast January 28 over station KOY. The officers of the Glendale Home Ec. Club are Ruth Rovey, pres- idents Ruth Rusch, vice-president, Marjorie Van Sant, secretary and treasurer, Dorothy Sell, historian, and Mildred Bayless, corresponding secretary. ur farmers THE real farmers on our farm have formed the FFA organization to promote their interests and to provide a means whereby the Future Farmers of America may better learn the tricks of the trade. The FFA this year held a number of noteworthy events, the first being the Farmer and Farmerette banquet with the Home Eccers in the fall. An FFA Junior Fair was held on April first and was such a suc- cess that it will undoubtedly continue to become a yearly event of the club. Later in the spring the annual Father and Son banquet was held. The officers of the club this year are Harold Warford, president, Lloyd Wilky, vice-president: Pete Treguboff, secretary, Cecil Stillion, treasurer, and Cecil Nicholson, watch dog. A Q' L t 4 + '.-L If 4' ' .' A 4 , i 'T ' 1. i 'F Q A' f ...gn-a L R v I J - lf D 1 , n-I, ,V+ . I I' 1 L r X A-Q' 1 l K K A Af . v h ' In .9 H li J I K Y ll fl .U f ' 1 1 0 , . 3 4 Q 1 AL 4' L -4 'CN A V l 1 1 THE YIELD HE spring of their fourth year of difficult develop- ment finds the young trees with ripe fruit ready for pick- ing during the busy bustle of late activities on our farm. Sixty Ll rx , , 1 1 4 V I Q J HI lp J Ax r cj .1 o o , lk Y I ' I ! 51' ' f F - NX! ff it i. 1 - A F v' Cijqrk Q, V X 4 Q NX' 'W 1 1 X EZ, x kg TXR It .1 XLT kk R Ig Ri, ix as S . . l Ti 1 . BovV,mTheH Reign Uber Umar llfolirm M, w ,f illwpllx. X if X fx ttf' :'i,'wi,Yi -,- ii no-,U ' 'tiltfrf K E , . ,'. e- V' 'wit i . M .V From left to right: Bob Baccus, Arthur Hal- brooks, Clint White, Harold Warford, Helen Schah- rer, Lois Pitts, Dorcthy Van Camp, Kathryn Best, Faith Ketcham. A FTER four years of what at times seemed hopeless grinding, these two seniors have literally reached the top, having won for them- selves one of the highest honors the school-can give-that of Cardinal Queen and King. So, when in due form we have complied with all court procedure, may we present you at an audience with Her Majesty, Lois 1 Pitts, and His Royal Highness, Harold Watford? 31 , Flanked by their attendants, Kathryn Best, Faith Ketcham, and f 7 Dorothy Van Camp at the side of the Queen and Clint White, Bob Q ' A fBacc'us, and Art Halbrooks beside the King, these two rule over the XB W janntgl May Fest'v l given by the Girls' League in their honor on May J QN AI9, y dtare cro d by Helen Schahrer, editor-in-chief of the 1938 , i '. xtllardinal. A ft EQ -axxv X, -3 Xie A N X Y Si X 'x J 1 iv X w 1 J, , f t , t xx ' X A Al .XR B M N Y 5' , 5' il lx b BQ' X59 X :X W Q x X ' YY . X f 'Q 'X it 5, X' xt Uuril'llosltlPoipullc1irGiirll o1ndllBoH Sain Wheeler Sara Wilson C ARRYING off top honors in an election in which every student was a candidate, Sarah Wilson, president of the Girls' League, and Sam Wheeler, president of the Boys' Federation, were chosen the most pop- ular pair on our farm. b Although it has been some years since this type contest has been held on our farm, it seemed highly desirable this year to reinstate the old custom of allowing the school to choose the couple upon whom this honor should be conferred. Sara is an old-timer in our midst, having been active in school af- fairs during her four years at GUHS. Sam, on the other hand, is a newcomer to our farm, this being his first year at Cardinal-Town. I I e Hoirioesit lls ll-ller me yew SENIOR SPONSOR CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR SPONSOR Mrs. Voss Jay Furrcy, treasurerg Lois Pitts, presidentg Mr. Crouch Bob Baccus, secretaryg Clint White, vice-president HERE they are! Here are those who have passed their readin', writ- in', and 'rithmetic and therefore have earned the right to leave us. After four long, short, beautiful, hectic, peaceful, warlike, years they have at last triumphed. Ladies and Gentlemen: THE SENIORS .... Mrs. Voss and Coach Crouch, class sponsors, have been kept busy supervising the seniors' many and varied activities. Faith Ketcham will be missed next year when someone is needed to play the piano at the minstrel, assemblies and teas. Frederic Sigworth is our capable editor-in-chief of the Cardinal Hi-Lights. HOME ROOM PRE SIDENTS Faith K0tK'l13l11 Helen Sqhahi-er Toni Anderson Frederic Sigwortli 'x Sixty-four NORA AARON is that right-handed aid of the office foree and a member of the pep squad. She hurries a lot, but worries not. TOM ANDERSON, the student body president, is outstanding: in all he undertakes. He has taken an active part in athletics and proved to be u good scholar. He is Sl iall but mighty. BOB B-XFCUS one our football squad, , e ' ls- acti us it f. ll onm more li . 1 l . ' of - 1 t tigijyb ieii oi' ' ' ' ' lo - ot 'Q' ne '- - vit' to z h lt l '. .1 , ur, I en a member of e ann f 6 r ea -I and no -a c o 1 fi ' ' nc. I ,i .. Ml l 6 f ml 1 Xaron XX derson Q Hob Hzucq-ns MILDRFID BAYLICSS needs no introduction- she speaks for herself. She was in the 1937 junior play, and is a star Home Ee. girl. KATHREN BIAETT is known to teachers and students alike for her happy-g'o-lucky ways. She IS a member of the Pep Vlub. Life is too short for anything: but fun. WINSOR BI'lNNl'l'l l'---a member ol' the foot- ball :quad and a mighty man is he. Winsor says, To study is to dilly-dally: sleeping is more down my alley. .Xllldrerl Hailess lf2lllll'l'll Hint-ll XVII KATHRYN BEST is that talented yo ead- ingr lady of the senior play who is as popular as she is beautiful. Her performance as t'Peg' of the Poorhousen will never he forgotten. HARRY BONSALL is a good natured boy who eats up Spanish tand, from his looks, other things tool. He is a steady and reliable work- er. At dancing! and romancingg Harry ean't be beat. ALSACE BROWN is one of the one and only twins of the senior class. A merry laugh, a winsonwe smile-21 little teasing! all the while. Sixty-five V ll! IXIHIIXII Best Harry Honsall .Xlsa-'e Brown l.orr:nim- Brown l'aul Vanslor Nor l4ORRAINl-I HRUVVN is a preppy blond who us- ually has an attraction She's Happy-ers lucky, fair and free-Nothing there is that bothers me. PAUL CASTOR, a senior who is usually seen and not heard, stays with what he starts and puts all he has into it. An artist of consid- erable talent, he has more original ideas than we can tabulate. NORA CHARLEBOIS has been an active stu- dent in the journalism department. She is well known and is full of pep . . . an ambas- sador of good will. JANET CLARK, a member of the senior play cast, has, with her charming personality, won many friends in her two short years here. WALTER COLSON is a quiet senior to those who don't know him and a friend to those who do. A mind of your own is worth Your olf someone else's. Vl'Il.MA f'RADDOCK'S motto could he A smile is the salne in any laneuagzjef' Her xrracious attitude brings her many friends. Imnal flnrli Waller Volson Yelrnn l'l'IlllllU1'li JOE CYPERT, better known as Tiger Joe, has a mischievous look, but oh, how it fades when he looks at a hook. IORA DARNELL is an unas'uming.r young lass, and, ss a member of the Pep Club, really does have pep. Her smile trips you up. MARVIN EDWARDS, quiet and reliable in all he undertakes, has discovered that happiness is but a reliound of hard work. .loo typerl .loral Imrnell Alamrxin I 1 nslus ldrnns Mnydell Idxzuns Bernice Foster DOUGLAS EVANS is perhaps better known to his friends as Happy. His greatest ambition is to speak Spanish some day. He really snows that old school spirit at the games. IVIAYDELL EVANS, a charming senior girl who is industrious and full of pep, is indes- pensible in the journalism department to our Caidinzil Hi-Lights editor, fFrederic couldn't get along without her.i BERNICE FOSTER, the yjo-getter of the sen- ior class, proved that she is a super-salesman when she sold more play tickets than anyone in her class. She's sure to make her mark in the world. FBLIU'- ','N Jenn Ifrnnklin Jay Fnrrey 3 ,AP .9 I 1 ' J -11-in Ji JEAN FRANKLIN is Glendale's own bfiende gf bombshell who has many friends Qespeeial- ly of the rtronger sexi. She was vice-presi- dent of the Pep Clubbers and also had a leading' role in the senior play. JAY FURREY-that handsome blonde tennis shark, has a way with the women and is known far and wide as a sophomore heart- breaker. NAN GEORGE is a girl who always has a ready laugh and makes friends easily. For she's a jolly good fellow might well he her theme song. Sixty-six LORAINE GILLUM, with her line disposition, has won many friends. She is a member of the Pep Club and is especially well liked by the stronger sex, RALPH GREER, better known as Tex , was one ol' our football players of '37, Like Two-Buck-Tim from Timbuetu -he loves 'em, leaves 'em, and makes 'em blue. ART HALBROOKS, captain of the fottball team ol' '38, is outstanding: in dramatiesg having' taken part in both junior and senior plays. He's a punter of the pigskin and a playboy of the parlor. lol um Gillnm l!:11ph Greer .Xrthur llzillnrooks IIILLIE HALL is a small red-headed girl with a sweet mannerf-and Oh, that sweet man- ner, says Malcolm. VVAL'I'FIR HATTON is one who never wastes time with words. He was on the football squad of '38 and is noted for having: his faee in every pile up. Grammar sehool girls are his weakness. NANCY Ill'INSLEY'S nature is quiet and re- served but she's a worker. lf you need any informxttion on liome-making. see Nancy. Hillie llall Walter Hutton Nnnvr llv 'IIS lilll ll Iohnson Lois Kalsis Jfnith K '1'li n PATRICIA JOHNSON is a good stud not quite so serious as one might think. She just has that shy, timid, sweet way about her. LOIS KALAS--that hardboiled Irish washer- woman of the senior play, is good natured and known by many in GUHS. -She is famous in her own eirele as a mental glow-worm. FAITH KETCHAM is president of the Pepper- ettes and a musician of talent, She is indus- trious and friendly and likes these men from the U. ol' A. Sixty-seven Dale Kremer lr:-ne Linwlstrom Honnis- lionp.. DALE KRICMICR knows that hard work leads t rueeess and is well on his way. He is al- ways busy and was an ardent supporter of our football team. IRENE LINDSTROM, a girl with bright blue eyes and a genial disposition, is a member of the pep squad too. Irene has that fatal at- traction for the men. BONNIE I.ONG'S apm-aranee will earry her far. She? . , . Sho1t now find short foreverg Long now, but NOT forever. Xtihl l tor 4 h of . ICS Il0VI'l'l l', that black-hairet '- the journalism department, is one of the members ol the popular QIIIN -Xgrnes says, Just dance your blues away. '. double quartet his lilI,I, III.-Xll.I'IS, a silent, amiable boy, with ' ' z j lived to be a great as- line running ibilitx pil - ' mall squad of 'IIT-'38, The skin set to ilu tootl he loves to toueli is a piejs tfootballl. sl in our midst IXVK M.-XYIIICVV is an arti What, a sense ol' humor! The journalism room woi:ldu't Ive the same without Jack. J . , X uns lox ll I-Ill AIIIIIVS .lavli Alnyllexx I liv Ll 0L,6g,uTsL' lj f-f fQ,uuJd2r 'K' if U-4,-:WKQJ Vvsf5'4' J'-Jn' an C,Qa.,-V: - ici fwfr-Q. C-f '- QAM! J1,:,yn,afm.!.,w ofa. Q, ' J ROBERTA MCDONALD is the neatest, sweet- est, and eompletest of 'irls. Te is an ae ive , Pepperette. ,. I M CM ' ., ,i,1q,M!4 ,A , DONALD Ml-km thinks worry is a waste 0 Y' time and that classes are where you go to -'YNY catch up on your sleep. ,4,y'04f- J if .N 1- .I - f 'g.f1.ff- ij: Q 'pf':T5M.,:Ce . .50 WAYNE Mc-KEE is our student body viee-presi- f dent and the other bull-dog guard of the '38 0 I eridders. Wayne, better known to us :il I I Clin-k, says, Robert Taylor ain't so what's he have that I aiu' rot. I lolnerlzi ,lla-Irouzllll Il Hall vliee Xlllyrie Helix lu 4IIt Nlill I-Iiluar N:-:ul Xlillil lllixmi PIIGICNIC MILLS is a good student with lots oi' pep. He is a member of the band a nd also one ol' our diligent tenniseers. He is al ways ready with a smile. I' IJGAR Nl' serious seniors. He had a leading I2 ' the junior play and seems to be interes 'z ties. His ambition is to be an e in di ima trieian. IAIJ is another one of our several 1 aut in ted lee VI lI,I.lFI OLIVER is another guard oi' the team ol '38 who made quite a name for himself. Ile believes it is better to sleep in class than Wil ste a perfectly good ni szht. IIuL:'o ulsson I-llvira Htondo Lu:-ille Park HUGO OLSSON is known as the flying' Swede. He was one of the Lfridders for old GUHS this year and also proved to be a pgood track man. ELVIRA OTONDO is one of the real g'oQy,retters of the Class and a member of the Pep Club. Where she goes, fun goes too tnot to men- tion Willie Oliveixi LUCILLE PARK, outstanding' in the art class, might well say- Small and mightyg that's little me. l'll reach my mark: you wait and see. Sixty-eight VERNA PERRY is as sweet as she is quiet. You'lI disappoint us, Verna, it' you aren't a famous poet. LOIS PITTS, president ot' the senior class and also a good athlete, has promoted many things of benefit to the sehool and is very popular with the students. FRANCES PRIDGEN is one of those girls whom we all like and just ean't help it. Her straisiht forward and frank manner sets her apart from the rank and tile. JOSEPH QUAMME is a quiet, studious senior who has made many friends while in GUHS. Stick to him, girls, and yon'll get the Willys 177i RUBBIE ROSS is known hy her aetive work in girls' league and Home Ee eluhs during' hoth her junior and senior years, She is always cheerful and gray-ready for work and ready for play. RUTH ROVEY, an honor student and president of the Home Ee t'luhhers. has heen ont- standing in girls' league for the past two years. She is always ready for fun when work is done. RUTH RUSCH, diegnilied hut very sweet. will make some lueky man a good home-maker. Allll lerry Lois Pitts I-'ranees l'ridiren Joseph Quziiiiiiie lloliliie Iloss llnih llnxn-5 I with Ins FG 00 vm? izihri-r l Ve1leI'i:'Sigwllrlll AiilI'LZ'1ll't'l Slztyens 1'hel Slllilil i'iilII4'l' Sniilh lie S+-liwzin XII NI ix 1 HELEN SCHAHRER is the Editor-in-ehiet' of the 1938 Cardinal. You can judire her sue- eess for Vourself. She is one of our hest students, a member of the tennis team, the hand, and the Pep Club. FREUERIC SIGWORTH'S newspaper eomes first. At the mention of his name we al- ways smileg hut after all, he's a lad worth while. Prominent in dramatie circles, he appeared in hoth junior and senior plays. MARGARET SLAVENS seems shy, but she's always willing' to help one in need. CHET SMITH has :1 winning personality and is always ttooi full of fun. He was a meni- Sixt y -nine her of the haskethall squad ol' 12535. lle ean- not solve, think as he will, what sehool is l'or-it's a puzzle still, l'lI.MlCH SMITH played :guard on the toothall squad this year and did a very good joh at his position. He is hashful until he gets started and then there's no stopping' him. DE SVHVVAN isn't judged hy what he says, for his words are few, hut for his genuine worth and pleasing' personality. ART STAWICK was the distiny,5uished lflinglish butler of the senior play. lle is one of our very good students. lt' sometimes he has that serious expression on his fare, it's only he- eanse he-'s thinking: DELMON THEVENOT is an industrious boy with a good disposition. A fine scholar-then ready for l'un, never content until work is done. GORDON THOWSON has an unusual knack of conversation that makes a hit. His girl, his dog, his car-with these he'll travel far. PETE TREGUBOFF is an easy going senior. Patience is one of his virtues without a doubt. DOROTHY VAN CAMP, quiet, reserved sec- ietary of the Pep Club, has a high scholastic rating tand her rating with the sterner sex is not so badl, IVIARJORIE VAN SANT is a sweet, reserved, and popular girl. She has been prominent in home making classes. HAROLD WALDEN is the tall, dark, and hand- some senior who takes his girls seriously, but not his school. HAROLD WARFORD was co-captain and spark of the Glendale hoepsters this year. The way to have friends is to be one. non llimu-not Gordon 'Phowsoli Pele 'l'reg:,'ulmfI' Dorothy Yan lwllllli Mar,ioi'in- Yan Sant llnrold XY:il1Im-ri llzirold Wi .alll W WARREN is 1 new comci to oui igh- fff school this vcai He down t siv muah till you n w has t c n lllletll lO'Vl WP Llb is known i Big, Cweorgc os- siblv a bcttu name tor him would have been Slin ing., Sxmmv is hc paved the wly tor many i Cud touchdown with his hnc p issing ability. SAM WHEELER, the Romeo of the campus, is another new comer in our midst who has made quite a reputation for himself tin the girls' halll. He proved to be a good addition to our footballers and our only complaint is Why didn't you eome sooner, Sam? 11 . ' I 'sz ' -' 'h'f . . ' 1 ,. - is l . . ' 1 I if ' know him and then Missouri IS paradise. VERA WATSON has to be a good home-mak- ,, f I 1-r o s -'s in hi iz 'ow. I I ,I ' ' gs 'f ' fl. P v' 4 V X- 1 D v . y a 1 n : gf J, 1 I yu 2 A4 X , X 2 ' ' 2 ,z ' ' '. ' -- 1 f 9 Wlieeler Flint XYhite Sarah XYilson Dick XYitt CLINT WHITE, as president of the junior class, vice president of the senior class and busi- ness manager on the annual staff has proved that he can assume responsibility without shirking. SARAH WILSON, our popular girl, has been one ol' the most active members of the girls' league for two years, When it's leadership we need, we turn to Sarah. DICK WITTER, or Dog, was the co-captain of the basketball team. A more popular young man cannot be found on the campus. Books, he thinks, are fatal-A curse to the human race. Seventy I N- A TOP PICTURE is Top row: Lillian Brown, Sara Wilson, Lois Pitts, Hel en Schahrer, Lillian Ohaco, Louise Pugh. A . , Z .. ,..., , 5 , - x x Second row: Mary Daou, loru Darnell, Patricia John son, Nora Charlebois, Wil ma Jean Daniels, Carmen Otondo. Betty Scott. Third row: Ella Reese, Jesse Bea Edmondson, Eve- lyn Park, Virginia Rogers, Doris Woods, Wanda Wil- liams. BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Maxine White, Dorothy Sell, Daisy Marie Evans, Loraine Croswell. Second row: Marjorie White, Ruth Sparks, Eliza- beth Rezac, Rose Kremer, Betty Bennett. Third row: Florence Row- ett, Jeannette Armstrong, Doreen A l l e n, Dorothy White, Madge Slack. ,D M92 Y' ',-fu 0iu1rGirllsJoiim1 forces HE GIRLS' Athletic Asosciation is another new organization on our farm. Having a membership of 35 girls, it corresponds with the lettermen's club in that it presents to girls deserving of the honor a letter signifying active and outstanding participation in the athletic events of the school. These letters are awarded on a point basis, 1,000 points being necessary for a letter and 800 points being necessarv to earn an em- blem. These points are earned on a basis of scholarship, sportsman- ship, and participation in sports. ' The officers of this organization are Lois Pitts, presidentg Iora Darnell, vice-president: Sara Wilson, secretarys and Maxine White, treasurer. seventy-one 5:32 Top: Vernon Bice, Coach Crouch, Bottom: Pat Adams, Joe Haley, Tony Don Foglesong, Braxton Whitacker, Earl Lee, Clarence Smith, Bob Baccus, Joe Hopper, Harold Warford, Jack Stod- Hunter, Eddie Pullins, Marvin Kersey, dard. John Westfall. OACH Crouch's band of Cardinal base-ballers ran up seven con- secutive victories before bowing to the Phoenix Coyotes in the sea- son's tinale. Five lettermen reported for duty including Vernon Bice, captain, Pat Adams, Eddie Pullins, Harold Warford, and Clarence Smith. All of the regulars with the exception of Warford, first baseman, have one or more years of eligibility remaining. Vernon Bice showed up well in his first year as a pitcher. Joe Haley, freshman, also looked good in winning two games. March 17 Buckeye March 22 Tempe March 25 Phx. Indians April 1 Tolleson April 5 Scottsdale April 12 Litchfield April 15 Peoria April 22 Phoenix here here there there there here here there Glend ale 7 5 11 10 10 13 6 2 Oppon QU 2 1 5 2 2 1 2 4 tsP itcher Bice Bice Haley Bice Bice Haley Bice Bice Seventy-two MR. Scott took over the coaching reins of the Glendale tennis team for the first time this year and showed the same ability that won praise for his guidance of the basketball second team. The Cardinal tennis team met Peoria on the local courts in the season opener on March 19 and the result was a tie. The boys won two of three matches while the girls were vice versa. A week later, Prescott sent a strong team here and won six matches to three. The invaders copped four of six matches in the boys' division and two of three in the girls'. Buckeye broke even in four matches in the boys' division and the girls won all four to give the invading Hawk team a six-two advantage over the locals in a tennis duel on April 2. NIS On April 9, the boys won three matches and the girls two, to give the Cards a clean sweep over the Chandler Wolves. Glendale met Buckeye in a return match at Buckeye on April 14 and looked off form in taking a decisive beating. The Cardinals evened the series count at one all when they invaded Prescott and won five matches to four on April The members of the Card tennis squad who entered the West Central meet in Phoenix were: Elmer Yeoman, lst boys' singlesg Wayne Yeoman and Eugene Mills, boy's doubles, Helen Schahrer, first girls' singles: Marjorie White and Lois Pitts, girls' doubles. ' 1' - ' B ' Lois Pitts, Helen Schahrer, Elvira Pixie ,, M- ' ' . 7 , V, I s Otondo, Marjorie White. ' . . .. C' A gl s WA.. --s A ws 3: , ' . 'ii , . . E H ' . ga. il A Q ,,, ,. ,, ,,,. A Q, ,,.,,, MMM 1 Vg: . ' ' I 3,,,,,,,,,,.... X . ,, - . , , , l . , , ., .' ' ,I f. 1 ' X -U-A ' 1 . see 4 Lg .. ,. W . -A 'Q -Auwrn , -V ., g - :egg V l.4,,,.-t.u .. . . ., .. -3' -W4 - i e--1 - 72331113513 YTfif?f'fi1'l1 l-- A ' Wi ' : 1 .ffiilli 3:11112 Wayne Yeoman, Mr. Scott, Clar- ence Spitler, Elmer Yeoman, Eu- gene Mills, Louie Myers. Q senty-three ' 1 l ' 4 Mr. Smith Kenneth Miller Raymond Henry Dick Wheeler, Dean Bennett, Louis Darby, Alex Kulikoff. Douglas Evans, Tom Anderson, Herbie Anderson, Dean Smith. THE track fortunes of GUHS reached a new high this season under the supervision of Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith succeeded Mr. Carey who had built the track team higher each season during his several years as coach. After the inter-class meet, won by the juniors, the season opened at Glendale on March 18 as the Cards copped first place in a triangular meet, scoring 5415 points to Buckeye's 39 and Ajo's 37. On March 25 Ajo returned along with Wickenburg. Glendale and Ajo tied for first place, scoring 4815 points while Wickenburg trailed with 3315. The Phoenix Monarchs, colored track masters, won as they pleased over Glen- dale and Tempe in a meet at Glendale March 31. The Monarchs scored 8452 Bob Ryan Joe Dungan Ray Arnold Donald Allen, Henry Allen, James Vizcaya, Ray Hutchison. Marvin Kersey, Jack Carey, Win- sor Bennett, Willie Oliver. points, Glendale 4915 and Tempe 25. Glendale next journeyed to the Phoe- nix Indian School and dropped a dual meet to the Braves on April 8. The Cardinals took top honors in the quadrangular meet held here on April 12. Peoria, Chandler, and Scottsdale followed in that order. Glendale did not enter the Greenway as a team but Hugo Olsson won second in the 440 and 880 in Class AA. Louis Darby placed second in the pole vault. Prescott was the host to Glendale and Wickenburg in a meet on April 22 at which the Badgers tallied 7815 points, Glendale 5115 and Wickenburg 2815. The West Central District meet and the State meet at Tucson completed the track season. Seventy-four G irllsg forts These ambitious girls have avoided spring fever long enough to enter into such spring activities as soft ball, track, and tennis. HEAVY WEIGHT TR.ACK CHAMPS Fern Gibbs, Lillian Ohaco, Lois Pitts, Wanda Williams. SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM Top row: Maxine White, Lena Yancy, Wil- ma Bell, Dorothy Wilson, Ella Reese, Sarah Wilson. Second row: Loraine Croswell, Iora Dar- nell, Patricia Johnson, Lillian Ohaco. Front row: Louise Westfall, Tomiki Okaba- yashi, Lois Pitts, Florence Rowett, Betty Bennett, Helen Schahrer. SCHOOL FREE THROW Ella Reese, Doris Woods, Florence Ander- son, Fern Gibbs. 4. 5. ti VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Top row: Hazel Smith, Dorothy Perry, Ella Reese. LIGHT WEIGHT TRACK CHAMPS Top row: Dorothy Wilson, Jeanette Arm- strong, Lillian Brown, Alice Harders, Helen Ramsey, Julia Uraine. Second row: Nila Mae Rooker, Marie Hut- chison, Florence Anderson, Virginia Rogers, Irene Wyatt. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Top row: Dorothy Perry, Martha Prosser, Thora Hallmark, Mary Pope, Ella Reese, Lyrmah Davenport. Second row: Fern Rearick, Mae Schell, Marie Hutchison, Wilma Smith. Qc-xenty-five The Round up REALIZING that active farmers must have ample nourishment, the Pep- perettes prepare, as an annual event, their Round-up banquet, at which a real feed is set before our hungry men- folks. Junior-Sen POR many years it has been the cus- tom for the juniors to dine the sen- iors at the most elaborate and formal dinner of the year. 1938 was no excep- tion to this delightful rule, for with all the fixin's, the banquet was held on May 13th in the Civic Center. Carrying out the Cardinal theme in decorations and toasts, the juniors may pride themselves with having presented one of the finest banquets in school his- tory. The guests entered to find themselves in a vast red and gold bird cage, the home of the Cardinal, filled with tables beautifully decorated with spring flow- ers and cardinals. Programs in the form of red and gold calendars with trees, grass and cardinals on the front cover were furnished each guest. The junior class officers acted as a receiving committee, placing a tiny cardinal pin upon each senior and jun- ior-a favor from the class of '39, Oth- er guests were presented with corsages and boutonnieres. The toastmaster for the occasion was Orval Dryer, representing the skin of the Cardinal, without which no self-re- This year, no exception to the general rule, the end of the speech-studded eve- ning found the men, filled from top to bottom with home-cooked delicacies, sat- isfied that the women on our farm are the best cooks in the country. or Banquet specting bird would present itself. Or- val cleverly introduced each speaker on the program. The school could not carry on with- out a head, so Mr. Yeoman was appro- priately chosen as the head of the card- inal. Since we can't get anyplace with- out feet, the school board represented that part of the cardinal's anatomyg Mr. H. D. Betts speaking in its behalf. As the tailfeathers of the bird must fall out eventually, so must the seniors leave us. Lois Pitts, president of that lofty group, represented them on the program. Al- though the neck is always the last piece left on the plate, it is a necessity as far as the bird is concerned, so it is with the faculty, which was represented on the program by Mrs. Voss. Even if the tailfeathers were lost, the bird must car- ry on. The juniors likened themselves to the cardinal's body in this respect, Lonnie Wilkerson expounding their mer- its on the program. Nola Mae Edmondson and Lonnie Wilkerson gave vocal solos and Madam Suzette Carsell entertained the diners during the banquet hour with accordian music. Seventy- ix The force Helen Sehuhrer, editor Mrs. Brown, sponsor ERE we are. Here are these peo- ple who have labored early and late to compile for you this perman- ent record of the activities on our farm during the 1937-C18 growing season. Standings: Dale Kremer, publicity: Seated: Elmer Smith, hook-keeper: Dean Smith, sophomore representative: HHVVY Hffllsflll. Pi1'tlll'f' 01lif0l'3 V0Y'f12l , . . . . Perry, write-ups, Maydell Evans, adver- Pl'0d6l'lC Sl2'NV0l'tll, assistant editor: tising: Clint White. business lll1lIl2ljl'l'l', Billie Inglish, junior representative. Tom Anderson, sports editor. J: ' '44-ve-nl y-sex en Yr K x r if nf ,- if . - ' JJ Yo, cv V , , Qi' ufrfiggjf oliigde A Products ,Pr QW W ' J' 1 Qs of X W . .1,,.- ff UNJV it IU ll, J' , ,VL l On every farm there are plants which excel in certain fields. As L this record goes to press, those students who show promise of develop- ing into our No. 1 products in scholastic rating are: 1. RUTH ROVEY 4. LOIS KALAS 2. DOROTHY VAN CAMP HELEN SCHAHRER 3. JEAN FRANKLIN 6. KATHRYN BEST T. TOM ANDERSON Front row: Lois Kalas, Jean Back row: Tom Anderson, Frzxnklin, Dorothy Van Camp. Ruth Rusch, Kathryn Best, Helen Sn-hahrer. Seventy-1-ight COMMIENQCHEMJENT Grand March-Priests March Mabel Geiler Instrumental Trumpet Quartet - - - In Playful Mood CRobert Rothrock, Dean Smith, Eugene Mills, Kenneth Greenl Girls Four Part Chorus - - - When Day Fades-Parks Introduction of Speaker - - - Mr. Yeoman Address ------ Mr. Columbus Giragi fEditor of Holbrook Tribune Newsj Introduction of Board Member Presentation of Diplomas BAC4CAlLAlURlEATlE Grand March Mabel Geiler Invocation - Rev. H. E. Morris Instrumental Trio ------ Polka Dots fRobert Rothrock, Dean Smith, Eugene Mills! fAccompanist, Helen Schahrerj Address ------ Rev. Walter Hofmann Girls Four Part Chorus-Anthem Lord of Heaven-Rossi Benediction ---- - Rev. B. B. Evans Products of 1936-37 Allen, Pauline Alford, Helen Bayless, Raymond Bennett, Jack Bennett, Bob - Biddle, Eileen Brown, Carl - Carter, Frances Chaney, Winifred Cochran, Charles Colvin, Link - Conway, Claude Cords, Howard Daou, Rose - Diller, Clyde Doyle, Jack - Drescher, Weldon Ebert, Mable Ellis, Lloyd - George, Grace Harelson, Gilbert Harper, Paul - Hopper, Rex - Kalas, Vera - Kingdon, Bernice Kohatsu, Shirley Kremer, Henry Lindstrom, Dixie - - - at home Business College, Los Angeles - University of Arizona University of Arizona - employed in Phoenix - - Indiana employed at home - - Oklahoma - employed in Phoenix - Woodbury College employed in Glendale - University of Arizona University of Arizona employed in Glendale employed in Phoenix - - Tempe College - employed in Jerome Business college in Phoenix - employed in Glendale - - - at home University of Arizona - employed in Oregon - Tempe College Chicago, Illinois - - California - - - - at home Business college in Phoenix - employed in Phoenix Eighty Little, Betty Jo Little, Virginia Loeffler, Delmer McNees, Frances McCullough, Wilson Mullen, Bart - Ogden, Wayne - Okabayashi, Kay Oliver, James - Osborn, George Pugh, Frances Ramsey, Burley - Rouse, Bill - Ruth, Walt - Sancet, Julia - Solarez, Ramon - Smith, Jacqueline Sparks, Laurine Stephens, Robert Stephens, William Strickland, Jerome Takesuyo, Haruo Thuma, Ted - Talmachoff, Jennie Turlington, Malcolm Turner, Florence Ujiie, Rosie - Uyesaka, Roy - Weaver, Anna Ruth White, Winter - Williams, Virgil Wilson, Mack Eighty-one employed in Phoenix - University of Arizona - - at home Business College in Phoenix - employed in Mexico - employed in Phoenix employed in Holbrook - - at home - Post Graduate employed at home - Tempe College - employed in Glendale employed in Phoenix - Tempe College - Tempe College - - - at home nurse's training, Phoenix - employed in Peoria Business College in Phoenix - employed in Glendale - employed in Glendale - - at home University of Arizona - Business College - at home - - at home - Woodbury College - - - at home nurse's training, Phoenix - - Tempe College - employed at home - University of Arizona Aa ,VE ,, ,, A h In u .,.., , I., - 15 iq, , 4 S 'e Pleuseif W E. '71, V I : A 1 K , Ti? -5 . A . ' L 'X' 'VT .f . , it - 0' iv, f IQ!-' ' . ' ' ' ' A '3' '-i f , f .' x f ' 5' 'ff ' l -1 , 'ju' . ' ' ' ' Fifi Q ' ' Q' 1 . 'V . fgii ' I E Je A, Q ,,' Q- . ,, f K ft' f ', ' Q r 'fy if . 4 N i' X 3 Q - N P ,XX I Aa FQ, A ' Q ' ' ' fn .132 k C 'A' 'sf if-4-1, liiyl xv- 1! y-tlxrvv Fa qllvw ZX ,nv - ' - is 4' -3 . er -9 N , , , A 1 . Q. Xa., sw , Juniors drink tea. 7 Working? 8 Coming' or g0ing ? 9 lY:1shing't0ns rome to town. I0 xVll2ltlS the joke? ll Who saws it dm-sn't rain in 12 Arizona? Where arc- all the Snnopc-rs with your Springf fuverl Tea's on. Senior rlitvh day. Snphs, go lingrlish. , -N. +5 'F boys? meals. Y :fl'5!5f THIE MARKET IN order that a farm may have 21 successful year it is necessary to find ax market for the harvest. This is provided by those advertisers who have made the Dublication of this lrook possible. :hr I .9 I , jx K mfs' V1 'fx ' 1' 'NM r J ' .w W' ,f f ffl ' Lf, S 'K If fr! fn KJ KV M 1 .1 K ' '10 D . 'yx 1 WX uf VJ! n ! L by I ff :M 5 I' y f kj W L H lj Jl .15 D Qllia.. ll X il pllwil 1 'Till 1fl3:.,f,,.s is I il ' r I n ' I It ,. saw.-s-A. . , X: if Q . . lwww- -'N :fwwm ,www --s 'fs sw: we f W 1- -- 1' ts: . . ..,... W I Y r :wsu-N ,,,.,,m3n-S-aiM0 ' Ah! a snooper! Is it Elmer or Harry who is interested in buy- ing' lumber, and what woulrl he want with it after he bought it? Boy! This I.I'l.S. Lamp that Dad bought me REALLY 1:1-ts the job done when it comes to thr. xv' ing light on home work. You can get an I.E.S, Study Lamp just like the one Vernon Rive is using for only 3525.95 at the Light Company or any cf tho lamp stores here in Glendale. Charles: I don't think I'll trade at Mike's Grocery any mole. Bob: Why? Fharles: He gives me too mueh for a dollar. I c'an't carry it all. Clint: I sure do like sandwiches made with Bell's bread. Marjorie: And have you ever tasted their cakes? They're swell! D.n: They 1-ouldn't be betten than their maple sticks. lfligliiy-six BIG LEAGUER OF 1958 llis future as an athlete is assured -4He's using Wilson goods already. See the eomplete line at THE 0. S. ST.-XPLEY FO. GLY-fNlbAl,lC I'llAKMAl'Y Jack C.---f We want to leain about wiring from the best elee- trician in the state. Jaek S.+That's why we came to Neal? Electric Shop. Don-l got a swell set-up- Love on a dime. Jessie B.f--Wliere? lion--At the Ih.uble Dip, ol' V0 Ll FSP. lzvzllly -an x n ,42 S hx -x . I .-N. ,. V . -' , ,Mr-4 g wa. x Q ,ef w ' . fy-1.-..-Wie ig N 'az fu v'Q?.'f? ,M A.. ,K wmv u.fnRf.5h-L. -.,, 1 kr tilgT5A1'5jg, ' Q 'M' lm 'I Q war 9 , N' 'U 5' 'N ' Q ff. 255 frfg K- ' ' 'xrfslx Fzxsnfiif - Q ' me ff '- xx- Va,-9 . . f gm -Q25 N ,x is ,Stix HB' 'Uh 4:6 Cf!lllPlilll0l1t.'i of WOOIVS PHARMACIES, Inv. FOUI' Stow-s Glcnrizllv - Ponria - VVi4'lu-nlmr,Q' Hub: I'm SLIVO glad l'n:u'I1 buys all thv hats hm-ro. .loo:Yv:1I1. mo tum. I lmug'l1t mv -'lovc he-11' ami I surc do likv . is it. WHl'l'Nl'IY'S SPORTING GOODS Sporting' Equiyum-nt of All Kinds A GOOD Show llc-lps You To ,. .. Imljny L110 ICI, R EY Tll EA TR IC Pfmm- 12150 Sm' Your Frivnds At THE f7AHITINAI,'S NEST Righty -1-ich! ..l f 4 owl I'hingg'.4 To Fla! l20HlNSON'S GROVERY 'IR-l -'10 .l, if VICNNFIY CO, Mvul' llnmm--t own IM-p:u't111vnt Stun- Will Givv You llvtlvl' Xulm-s lm' Noun' llnllzu' X45 .1 Q - JU ,Mfg M4 .' ,f SINE BROS. ll,-XRl1W.AXRl'I Smut lm First A vonuv Tvl 'lli livttyz Sly. lwoli upvns, l wrmflul' wlm rlifl lv lvimlingg Nurmaz Why. il wzw FROZ- llzlih lilXlTlzliY in Vluwnix. l.lvlxl5-n n 'w-.. 5 ft ., ,,,,., I ,.......,-AA-1 rv-We ,95ff?'t sm. 44 was it if , t l ean :P I ' 4 rRrf:iH., H , 'fin ' s g I it ff ft AND IAPW-IANSES ti W Pmtco RA 9 S N 5 41 ,I , -::: ..,, f N I . . ::- 1 ' Q? ' F QS - it '- Art: Gee, hut you're grettinu fat. Hurry. Harry: Why shouItln't I7 I XY2lIIi0lI in here with zx dime and Iook what IIII1 2.1At'LtIlIf.l'. KOORY'S STH AVIS .GROCERY Edgur: Say. have you seen the new OSCILOSCOPIC that Ralph uses in the radio service shop? That is un instrument hy whivh you can see what your voice looks like, or you t-an see uny other found for that matter. Venn: Yes, and along' with his other IIIUtIt'l'II equipment he is z1hIe to put any rereiver in first class shupe. THE GLENIJALE NEWS More than at quarter century serving the community's best interests Ile :1 f'S'I'AH:I: Cook BAKE DI4II,It'I0US PIICS. CAKES, AND PASTICR- IICS WITH This Fine Quality-IUOH Arizona I'rotIuct ARIZONA tS'I'.-XIV IVLOUR tII,I'INIJ.-XI,I'I MIIILING CO. I,on G. Smith, Manager Ninety The .lolin ll. Davis Mzirkvt is Z1 1005 lionio-nwnc-cl, lio1iio-opvi'at- ul. voliiplm-to one-stop food storo. Mako your own Soloctiong ova-ry article niarkvcl in plain liguros--sciwivv if you desire- Spvcizil svrvicm' to lruycrs for lum- qum-ts, tlllllll'l'S, p2ll'llPS, 4-lc. GREETINGS from TWO OLD FRIENDS Arizmia Rose Flour and Roll Stan' F01-tls Soutliwn-st Flour and Fovrl Co. lillvnmlalc Storvl . . , Illznjioriv: hoo, tl1at's :i swf-ll tonnis l'2ll'i1LlUll lvlciv: You'l'c tolling: Incl Sure it's good-I got it at O. B. ll'l:n'- :ton Supply Co, They we-rv our plicitograpliors. ind we think thvy did a qrancl iol'i. -The Annual Staff. Nim-ty-un: XR.. L X! A' R PQ.. .I ,'l , Nm.. ,,tv ,M J- PY' , , ,-'- , if ' . QW af fffl' E -f M an Q f iff Z. fvl, I ii 7,61 it A, 5 gffiiev lf' Q .,-W .ij ,nw 1' v, M245 .a-9 - filth 'fs FREEMONDE PHOTOGRAPHERS Keep your personality ALIVE FOREVER 44 N. First Avo. Phoenix 1 Q. A 253'-xi I 4 'I'l'uv: Il's ax u'umI IIIIIIII wa Ixzlvui -' A' - 1 IIIUIILIIIIX llIllIplN'lI prmt mg' plant in Glu z I IIz11'l'y: Yvu, wo can zllwuy 4IvpL-ml on the Nzlllvv III'lIIIl'I'S Im I I'I I J IC Ii :X 'I' I'IIJ Notions, SIIUUS, 2 S'1'OIiICS md i'IutI1inH' 5 Im' thu wI1uIu fammily 'I'1'uy: l'I1u1'Iiu 5IA'1ll'LI1y max - 1 Im ax dummy, Ivut I m nut- I shn SIN HS V A NII'I'I'Y S'I'0RI'I 'I'I1u Sture with tha- I.AIlilPIS'I' Y.fXRII'I'I'Y I!I'IS'I' QITI-XI,I'I'Y PM RIG 'IM - fI'Z IIT PRIC1. ,li I - , Upon Sumiuys :md 1-vv11ll1g's lm b' ILII' l'UIIVOIllt'IIl'l' Nm:-ty -1x 1 Uh Huy? lluvc you sc-011 tlw HUXN Ullicv, llisplzxy Ronin :incl Warc- liuusc all l'l'I'l'l-IRSON, IZRUOKIC, STI-IINICII AND WIST 518-5322 W, Wasliiiipgtuii Sl. Plim-liix Nam' :i stu-1-1 l'l'Ulll2l2'U ul' 100 fool witli plenty oi' wziri-liuusc spain- for umplu stuck mill liziiirl- ling. .VX cuniplvtv display :xl alll liim-s, on ilu- efruiiml 1'lmmi'. ol' Athlvtiu llzitvrizil, Nliiiiwigwzipli lflquipinciil, llitto lflciuipim-nt. .'xlllUl'll'2lll Swit- iiig' liqiiipiiiuiil. WX' .-XII' lll'll,lllNli WITH .-XRIZON.-X l'vlci'smi, lliwmkc-, Stl-iiivi' ami Wist .-Xrizmia llivisimi :Xl1ll'llt'1lll Sn-ailing' Vuiiipziiiy l'l1u0lllX lluwzilwl N Stuff! 'l'm-smi l'c'lU1'snll. llruuliv N Sluilivi' l'i'wwwli lliii, ilu Bull suv what l sm-2' Yvs, isii'l lliui lmluml zi liuneyf' l 4lUIl'l mvuii thc lilumlv: l'm looking: :it tlu-sc swm-ll lvzxmgziiiis iii this Spiwilsv M Rvitz Yairivly Slum- wiiifluw. l'l l'0N'S I K' li K' R li .-X M l'lmn-iiix Q Blvsu A Glvmlalv Nim-ty-I luxu- ' ws -3 4 ' ll up 1' N xv HJ 4 HE 'B I 4' W ,J fx ::::--5-'-,-:::: -m.:::f: : : W. . ,, ---- -W - :vw mf -nf JM, ., Q W W. J' My sv Y '-N-fzvuggg . Adm --,, f-...J 1 si i. I , KS ' '-4 W I I .rf 1' I YU! J- I I '. , , 1 I ri, J M v v 1 ,. n N 4' 1 1, Y I x ,X I A X ,rf U-'ff ,I u p- s an , .P I' JJ? ' f RIDE THE BUS When You Rifle the Silver Streamlined Busses You are Riding in America's Finest MENDERSON BUS LINES LIVE LONGER Keep your foods fresher, bet- ter, in our NEW AIR-CONDITIONED ICE REFRIGERATOR GUHS Students Say: USE CRYSTAL ICE Ninety-f Directory of Uthcr Producers HALSTEAD LUMBER COMPANY Extends best wishes to the Glendale Union High School and Congratulations to the 1938 Graduating Class WEBBER-McCREA COMPANY-Los Angeles, Calif. Where It Is a Pleasure to Serve You. BROOKS Sz WHITNEY SERVICE STATION AND WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.-Phone 232. Gas, Oil, Lubrication, Tires, Tubes, Ac- cessories, and Batteries. Radios, Bicycles, Seat Covers. GLENDALE JEWELER-Your Quality Jewelry Store for Elgin, Wal- tham and Hamilton Watches. Service With a Smile. EL PASO STORE fLeonard'sJ-We lead in Style, Price and Quality. PANTATORIUM-You wear 'em and mess 'em. We clean 'em and press 'em. U-NEEDA-LUNCH STAND-When you need a lunch, we supply the best in the best way. STOCKHAM MARKET-When price and quality count with you, buy your meats at Stockham's. SLACK'S MOTOR SERVICE-Provides the community with economi- cal and dependable auto servicing. TEX'S HAMBURGER STAND-Where you meet the gang, for the best hamburgers in town. MERITT'S TEXACO SERVICE-Friendly service for Fire Chief Gaso- line, New Texaco, Wax Free Havoline, Quaker State Oils. Qwiwifwv W f Z7 KQAZQMM 4250 - F .mfffy wM?3ffMW 'xvfffalww M W N9 4'7-M2441 dffdfw MWWWJQWWZJ 7011?-iowa !w7f'zwzMz0fz.,m,Jfg,J4d ww. KW Z, WW 'f S f , f H f 5' 4 v ' R fy I b h'-, i H , 'XQKIX x K ' - 'lf .I I ., I Q ,wax ...A , . , I. . , ' - 7 . J' 4 t Q fnk k - ! lvl' X ' A .V W l- H l 'I Y, VF A lf' , Q 'W . A .A M 1 WWW r , QP 3. ,-.- 1 J. --, MU' P if . L-R ' Q 5 . 1' X l 1 s . rl fir y gg? 8 V9 Lp f is ,KL-2' ff' P 1 nf fe!! 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