Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

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C Y g :tw ' ff 3, -' Si sm - 1 , 14, 3 Y, . .p 'f GLENDAIE UNION HIGH SCHOOL GLENDALE, ARIZONA PRESENTS THE N I NETEEN EORTYTIHREE III III -- '-.X V FAITH NVLES HTA RINGtR Co-Echtors individud affention In flweir nun HHMIHISTHHTIQQ nun QLHSSPEQQ nun HHHHHIZHTIHPQQS nun svnnlg nun svnnsnns nun snnpgg s Several parties and picnics were held on the Physical development played an important role campus this year. in the schools program. WC lDlFOClLICC To YOU A pictorial revlevv of Glendale Union l-ligh School-l942-l943, Long will the memories of this school year, which is novv closing, remain with the students vvho have passed through these months of study, experimentation, sacrifice, fun, sorrow, and excitement, But this year our annual must do more than recall memories of events for the year. lt must include memories of the vvorld outside the school since this is a year that vvill go dovvn in the history of civilization l-lence, our theme attempts to reveal the various forces of our Nation, the various factors found in our manpower, which produce that sum total effort vvhich eventually shall win for us this great conflict into which we have been inevitably dravvn. ,5- D6diCdT6d To Coach Robert Crouch vvho, tor the past tvvelve years, has given his services as teacher and coach to G.U.H.S., instiliing in his students ana tearns the principles ot fair play and clean sportsmanship and who is now giving his all to our broad country as an instructor in the physical fitness program as a Lieutenant, Junior Grade, in the United States Navy. -5.- X Y QCA I NC, Y 31 'M -, 5 .v QR Qi We 'ixwziv1vgwXQw N Coe Qooid ok ECMQQX-.xw1gx'x mi, Xgmv ky, T a,f ,v4Xx1Qgi RQ, 0 w3,ys Clxg Qkxouqxoq -NQQXQX Owegx vfwgw XQ,0CXl2XL:fOXXN N MQW Maw, Q ., 1, wfb. is uycfguyx iQwowXJxXm Qfxiix My wma gQ,.AQy,gxQxwQXQ my wg QWQR Ewwg u ,f Kwik QQOXXQXXNQ xwg mmf, dx gxxcg,vQ Xggxcivgvfoxgf X004 NQKQ, www ,wi Rpafmnmw X. 'TX xv N, if xQgl1XXQ0kg OXNYQ1.f,X0Yk5 XXVNQ3 vkkova QR 'Qwgvs mm QXXCXW, WNS0. NNO ff' 1.15. i Seniors inspect closs rings 4 , 4 Soiesnnon Mevtieksi rnokes o sole on too dev. , . Sgt. Gene Autry visits GUHS cenipus A Perl4 c1nciScott swing out the Peggy O'Neii , . Moricirn ond Gus swing out ot the scnooi dence . i At the victory siwovv , . , Rocker creocis the string , Mr Scott receives torevvell gitts troni nts closses in specicii ossembiv. Around Our Campus Boord Ot Education eltare ot our sch ool, study proble VNS These rnen, who are vitally interested in the vv concerning teachers, finances, activities, buildings, buses and other measures that are sary tor the wise governing at the student body, We appreciate the activities ibie the G.U.I-LS, which we knovv today, neces at the ' n in making pass Board ot Educatio Mr H D. McKee, president: Mr. C. lr. Mr. Frank Sine, . . M . Floyd Sasser, cler tendenfg Mr. Sam Joy, and r E. McDonald, Mr. C. A. Yeoman, sup erin -9- Superintendent C. XX. Yeonwan IS adviser : ot our Student Council. Possessing those aaalities necessary tor etticient leadership i and cornpetent administration, Mr, Yeo- man daring his years ot service in G.Utl,S. has gained innumerable triends among stu- dents, parents, and teachers, CTli1.98E Lf3Cl0l91i'8 llQiz.i.il0l SUPT. C. A. YEOMAN -V Vesta Bice, sophomore class president: Marjorie Stawiclc, Girls' League president: Carolyn Schurter, GAA. president: Faith Niles, Pep Club president: Mr. C. A. Yeoman, adviser: Clarence Pendergast, treshman class president: Elwood Evans, iunior class president: Burl lndermill, Lettermen's Club president: and Cal Roolcer, senior class president. - I 0... ,nh 5.-5.1, 4 tffkmgga ' For The Future To be a member ot the Student Council is a great honor, tor it is this group of people whose actions direct the general mechansm ot the student body. These eight members are representatives of the tour classes and important clubs on the campus, The work ot the council this year has leen diverted mainly to two major problems, the time schedule and casulty station, Due to the national emergency and the war time, it was necessary for changes to lze made in the time schedule to take care ot the various club meetings and assemblies. The council was confronted with this prob- lern, and the members decided to lengthen the day to take care ot these activities. Plans tor constructing the casualty station, paid tor bythe students last year, are now well under ways COUNCIL LEADERS A ar Q Left to right: Faith Niles, secretary, Cal Rocker, vice-chairmen: Burl lndermillfw' chairman. ig: .Pj f Y .45- .,1. , - if, -fr ', 5 ..e 1 Ti' ,T Above--Teaclrers Discucs Pertinent Problems in Regular Meetings. Below-Alzreslwrnen Receive Gtlldance from Mrs. Clardy. 'Bernlco' Mlmeoqraplws Daily Tlwlrcl-l-lour Bulletin Power---the key to effncuent UClIWWll'llSl'FC1TlOll7pOWGl'7ll'lG Glllllly to lrnolant ln sttlclents' lntncls tne roots of culture, sclence, economlcs, Down tlfronglt the ltalls, past class roorn doors, across a stlnlut oatto, let as wander lnto tlfe roonts wltere that age-old ctlesrre, the some tnat Led Marco Polo anal Colalnlzas anon the clesire to learn, l5 henna ftllfullec'leeLet as pause, Flrst we enterecl Mr Renlclds tyorwg rconl A lGl'l-IWll'll1lQ speecl test was glven the flrst of tne lwoor The rest of tlte l,JEI'lOCl was nsetl for typuna exercises oat of the lextloolt Mr Renuclc teaches typlng I anal ll, sltortlwancl, ancl lioolckeeolng. ln tlle next room lvlrs Brown was dlscasslng tlwe tneornw, parallel llnes lnterceot prooortsonal segments on any two transversalsu Mrs Brown, who is clean of glrls, also teaclfes Engllslw lll. Mr lVlcfXlllster HW Enallslw ll was teaclttng tlfte fundamentals of Dt,lt'lClLlGllOl'li .42- The Indispensable Ones auotation marks, auestion marks, etc. C P, English and English lll are also taugh by Mr Mac, ln the Freshman English room, the students under the instruction of Mrs Clardy, were studying prose and poetry, both fiction and non-fiction, The girls were fitting the dresses they had made in Mrs. l-leitmeyer's l-lomemaking room. Some students were stitching on the machines, and others were working on various units ripping out, basting, etc, Mrs, Heitmeyer was carefully supervising all work. ln order to commemorate Washing- ton's birthday, the members of the speech class, directed by Miss Perry, were rehears- ing a play. Miss Perry is in charge of all high school dramatic productions, and teaches o class in advanced speech Discussion of menus for the following day were under discussion in Miss Keeblei s Homemaking class, and instructions for cooking the various foods were being given, Miss Keebler, in addition to her homemak- ing, teaches a Boys' Culture class. We noticed Mr, VVohlschlegel's fifth hour physical education class out on the field trying their hands at such feats as high jumping, throwing the discus, and running the low hurdles, Mr, Wohlschlegel is also chief librarian, is instructor of military training, and baseball coach. ln Mr, Coghlan's art class, the instructor was inspecting the home work of various members of the Art l group. A number of outstanding pictures were being com- pleted. Three statement problems pertaining to o missing number were discussed in Miss Cummen's algebra class. Quadratic equa- Superintendent Yeoman looks forward to an- other day's full schedule. Mrs. Ada Brown, Dean of Girls, helps solve the many problems of our co-eds. O. W. ALLEN V. l.. BICE MRS, ADA BROWN J. A. CAREY Focultg tions seemed to be the chiet topic ot discussion tor the doy, The instructor cleorly exialoined yorious problems on the ltoord. Algebro, Pre-oviotion, Solid Geometry, Plone Geometry! ond Trigonometry ore subiect tought by Miss Cummens Mr Perlcinson wos discussing orgonic onolysis in Chemistry, This included o rlrowing on the coord, ond yorious problems in yolonce ond weight, The discussion shitterl to o gruesome murder which wos committed in New Jersey, perk is olso instructor ot Physics. Mrs Yeomori vvos conducting o closs in Citizenship, Community Lite wos the subiect under considerotion. Some ot the closs work wos conducted through the use ot workbooks, The current rotioning brogrom ond the desirobility ond necessity of victory Boys Make Model Planes in Woodshop. Agriculture Boys Sponsor Scrap Drive in G.U.l-l.S -i 4.- MRS. SARA CLARDY ROBERT E. CROUCH J. J. COGHLAN MARY JENKINSON MRS. PAULINE HETTMEYER CLYTIS CUMMENS gardens were subjecTs uncler discussion in Mr ScoTT's U. S l-lisrorv class, This was The one clay oT The week when The Weklv News Review replaces The regular TexT work. Civics and World l-lisTory are also TaughT bv Mr. ScoTT. The sTuaenTs were working aT The blackooorcl in Miss Jenl4inson's Spanish I class The insTrucTor was explaining The cliTTerenT Tenses cnd Their uses. She also Teaches secord year Spanish. In Economics, Miss SrniTh was leading o cl scussion on The proauchon anifl cone surnprion oT imporTanT Tarrn producTs, Typing, Jcrnior Business ancl Arirhrneric are oTher speciaIiTies of Miss Srnirh. Mr Bice's Biology sTudenTs were dissechng crovlish, and on drawings were label- ing iTs various parrs. General Science is anoTher subiecT TaughT bv Mr. Bice. Several of The waoclshop havs, supervised liiv Mr Carey, were making rnorlel planes Exploring The 'Wonder World ol Chernislrv Sludenfs Praclice Flrsl' Aid in Cla ELLEN KEEBLER MARGARET KLANN BERNICE LUCAS JAMES J. McALLlSTER MRS. GEORGIA MENARD R. G. PERKINSON EVELYN PERRY AINSLIE C. POTTER for the navy. Other boys were doing various types of individual project work, First Aid was being demonstrated in Miss Klann's physical education class. The girls practicing on each other were making various types of bandages and splints. Mr, Potter's chorus was earnestly rehearsing l-lats Off, annual operetta which was due ta be presented within the next few days. Mr. Potter has charge of all music on the carnpus, Students in Mrs. Trueblood's Math. 9 class were reciting on the different banking princples, interest on bonds, postal savings, etc. This was followed by oral and The Boclahohe CDT The School Touqheninci UD' Exercises Are Stressed in Boys' Sports. Military Boys Stand Af Attention. written drills on finding interest This class consisted primarily of freshmen, Algebra l is also taught by Mrs, Trueblood. ln Journalism, Mr. Swartz was discussing the mechanical problem present in the writing of headlines for news stories, The rest of the period was spent in making assignments and checking copy for the Cardinal l-li-Lights, high school paper. Mr. Swartz also teaches Latin I and ll, Sociology, sponsors the school yearbook, and coaches track. Each student in Mr, Allen's Vocational Agriculture class was being assigned a bed of onions as a special project. Water had been ordered, and arrangements for the care of this was being made, The students worked part of the period on their project books. Mr. Allen takes care of all instruction in Agriculture and the Farm shop. We visited Superintendent Yeoman in his office only for a few minutes as he was earnestly engrossed in tables of figures and other data pertaining to school finances. Mrs. Georgia Menard, attendance secretary, was compiling the daily attendance AI7... MRS. ROGER TRUEBLOO' J ALFRED 'WOHLSCHLEGEL MRS. C. A YEOMAN DON l-lOEL W. W. MAILES D. L. VAN CAMP Tliey Jiiiole Us lm Ljiiif Woirk as turned in on reports from all the teachers. She also had two students making graphs to illustrate the percentage ot daily attendance in the tour classes. As we passed by the mimeograph room we perceived Bernice llvliss Lucasl running oft the daily third hour bulletin. . We visited a session of Coach Crouch's basketball practice atter school hours Coach, on this particular day, was stressing the offense, and was drilling the boys in two new plays. lr addition to his coaching duties, Mr. Crouch also teaches a class in Sociology. On the campus, Mr. lvlailes, caretaker, was trimming the hedge and was also watering the grass around the building on the West lawn. We found Mr. van Camp, superintendent ot grounds, in his ottice where he was making a report at expenditures on grounds tor the preceding month. Don tlvlr, l-laelj was driving the new bus out ot the aarage, and starting tor the parking lot where students would soon l:e coming tram their sixth hour class to be homeward boundl iii- i i If K- 1 , JQQZQHMH - f 1' Winn -.WWW ,- ff W-4,7 5 , , A g,,3fi xg-ff fkymfe '17 i Y 53 f ,. C M , 'T V? 'wk ,QQ f wx , 'fa ':I'.Q:-,I 'L 1' amwfewz Q 3? ,Eff K A f lf 54, , . A A , S I . . A 4 M .- ML , x K k:mi,.,.i ,Y A if 'QS Hmxn .4 I-H 0 'f Ma .Jr -523 Glendale students rmrtlrlpatff Sn the Vlftrfry House Freshrner anim fa sorlal mixer ln the Banquet nl prr-Qrarn, Spending Gur The actrvrtres of G Ul-l S begun each day when the trrst buses roll onto the campus about 8,20 Students gather on the campus betore class for a chat or take a lastfrnrnute glance at todoy'S oeslgnment IH Math, Spanish, l-llstory, and the many other eubyects There le scarcely a day durrng the School year ln the Valley ot the Sun that our beautrtul campus can not be tully utllrzed At noon around the school lunch blonde we hear snotches ot conversotlon between brtes about an algebra test or lagt nughtfs date , Trme marches on' Srxth nerrod as over Many students rush to catch the hrst buses, other go to the gym to oractuce their tavonte Sport, vvhrle several stroll on the campus whrle they wart tor the second buses. Play ll, combrneri wuth work to make up our doy'5 actrvrtues, but not all of our lelsure tlme IS glven over to ploy Vortou5 entertalnlng and lnstructtve programs are provided tor us durrng the school year! the students nartrcipatrng in a number at ,,, ,, 2 QW, 1 Clwarles Hare and Mary Hardwiclre, Enalislw tenni Luncnefil wasrft always lnam sandwiclnes and COC6 s ars, play lor G. U. H. S, students. :alas rlwis year, but students did eniay their lunnnes at tlwe neiqlilnwrinq stands. l.ClSUl'C l-llTlC assembly programs Several Classes sponsor projects in which the students' interests in ditterent nopbies are increased . i Classes and organizations sponsor parties around the grill on the Campus Students enloy reading in the library , , A wellf rounded sports program also affords a great anwount ot leisure-time Ofllvlly tor rnany f' -JU l-l S students Stufients enloi studying in u spaalous ana Qomtortalzle reading room, - Thr, Fi -v 'X IH .,,,. 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Freely mixed with their work, however, were many pleasant parties and picnics, including senior ditch-day. The Junior Class entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Mother's Recreation Club was host to the upper class- men at the Prom and a formal Garden party. Active officers for the year were Cal Rocker, president, Walt Shahan, vice- president, Jo Vizcaya, secretary-treasurer, Class sponsors were Mrs. Ada Brown and Mr, Robert Scott, -.24.. CIFGCTUOTCS JEAN AINSWORTH CARL P, BAILEY VERNON BIAETTE RUTH BLACKLIDGE OTHO BLANKENSHIP DVVIGHT BREWSTER BETTY LOU COLLINS BILL EUBANK RUSSELL BUCHANAN C-WENDOLYN CROUCI-4 ALBERTA EVANS HUGH CAMPBELL JOIS CAMPBELL BILL CURRIE EVA FLOTTMAN ANNA LEE DAUC-HERTY LORENZO FRAUSTO COLLEEN CLOSE LUCILLE ESPINOZA CARMEN 6-ALINDO Q . -2 5... E . f E N,...a RUTH GALINOO MARY LOUISE GTLBERT GENEVIEVE HALEY CLIFFORD HAMBLEN DOROTHYAHAND REX HARVVELL HUGH HOFMANN RUTH HOOPER BURL INDERMILL KENNETH JOHNSON MARTHA JOY RUDY KRUSE BURNIE LAMB STEVEN LAMPROPOLOUS FLORABELLE LINDSEY -..25.., IIIIIMUIUUIIII IQKJAIVIQ-LYTIIIIITUU Seniors KEITH MQCDONALD VIRGINIA MAYFIELD MARJORY MENARD RICHARD MICHAEL J. S. BUDD NICKS FAITH NILES ROBERT RAMSEV LOUISE RICHARDSON IRENE MQCRARY JOE MOI-IAMED MARY NOVIKOEE RITA RINOER I :ERIRR 'A -- I --2v.. RODRICK MQOILL PETRA MOHAMED ERWIN PELL CAL ROOKER RODNEY McKEE FRANCES MURPHY EDDIE PERRY PROVIE RUIZ ,,. .f i1f 1'5 - ' ..,.: ,pf-9 MABEL SCI-IMALZ DON SEXTON MAROUISS SEXTON WALT SHAI-IAN ARY SI-IUBIN HIPOLITO SILVA MARGARET SMITH MILLIE SPARKS ALICE SPEAR MARJORIE STAWICK ROBERT STILLION DON TANC5 JACK TAN6 LANG TAN6 BILL THOMAS JIM TOLMACIIOFF DAVE TREG-UBOFF JEAN TURNER JUNE TURNER PETE URAINE --28 ORLIN WAAS BETTE WAGNER DALE WALKER MARY? WELBORN HELEN WILLS BILL WILSON BOB WESCOTT H. A, YANCY BEULAH BRADLEY COOPER BOB COLLINS JEAN FIELDING DOWDY REDOING ARCHIE OIXON BILLYE LOUISE HEATON JAMES PRINCE JOSEPHINE VIZCAYA Gus Nelson, president: Lois Padgett secretary: Vernell VVhite, treasurer, and Elwood Evans, vice- president. lflli-Bet The fzimoirs l This year's Junior class nurnliers sixty-tive students, with twenty-three boys pnd forty-two girls h. fi.. The class otticers arei President, Gus Nelsong vice president, Elwood Evansg secretary, Lois Padgett, and treasurer, Vernell White. The sponsors are: Mrs Flor- ence Truelolood, Miss Evelyn Perry, lvlri R, G, Perlcinson, Mr. James J. McAllister, and Mr. Ainslie Potter. Because of war conditions the Juniors had most ot their class activities on the school campus this year with the exception ot a hayraclq ride held during the earlier part of the school year. These students were also able to sponsor a Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held May l-4 in the banquet hall on the campus. The Prom, an annual affair, spon- sored by the Mothers' Recreation Club, was held at the Civic Center. Because ot their straight training and hard studying these Juniors have the conviction that their ettorts will soon achieve for theni the greater goal they desire-- the rank of Seniors. e304 Tlzcgfll I gc Uncle HARVEY ANDERSON ESTELLE CLARK WANDA ERRIG-O MARIAM JOY CHRISTINE ALLEN BOB CAMPBELL ELWOOEZ' EVANS KATHERINE .IUDD EFEIE BRYCE BILL DAUGHERTY LORENA HANCOCK LUCILLE LEE MELCINA BLACK HOWARE' DICK JUNE HEDGPETH GERTRUDE LYUEEN vial -- LAVONNE BROWN JANET DAOU ARTHUR HINES CLEO MALDONADO YOLANDA BACCA MARY LIOUGHERTY BETTY HOEL BETTY MANGOLD 2: I E ',, BONNIE COMBS HOLLY UOUOHERTY MARRY JANE HUNTER JUNE MAAS IUDIOFS FAU Lf'- VERNELL ELMER WYATT WHITE WILLIAMS CAROLYN DONALD BEEBE WINNELL LESLIE BENNETT BETTY JO MARIAN LEE BRYCE SWIFT E G MARG. MAC. DEAN NELSSEN MAMIE ROBINSON JIM SMITHART RAY THOMAS MARY LOU MORGAN BARBARA RULLINS GEORGIA ROGERS BETTY SASSER JIMMY WARNOCK BETTY MARTIN ERNESTINE PEDIGO ERNEST ROTHPLETZ CAROLYN SCI-IU RTER HARRY WANN RAYMOND Mal-1IBBEN LOIS PADGETT ALVIN RLST DAVID THREEVVIT BILI- WOR RICK BETTY MQMILLAN HELEN OUAMME DON SHEETS BOB THRAILKILL DARRELL WAAS GUS NELSON ALTA MAE RUTHEREORD HERBERT SPITLER GERRY TURNER COOK LAVERA WAAS Beryl Richardson, secretary: Vesta Bice, president: Miriam Loustalot, treasurer: Lowell McDonald, vice-president. JULIA AJA PRISCILLA BENNETT DON BONINE JUANlTA BROACH OWEN ALLEN GENE BEWLEY BETTY GENE BRAZILL PEGGY BROWN LEOTA ARNOLD VESTA BICE BEVERLEY BREAN JAMES BU LLARD 5LlCCC5STLIl DODDOITJOFCS The sophomore closs ot ll7 students soc- Ceeriled iri hoyihg two porties this yeor, orie iri the toll orid the other iri the spring, They were held close to the Comptia in order to Conserve tires This yeor the closs lost its opporttihity to ihitiote the treshmori boys by beginning their eorhooiori o doy eorly, orid thus losing the troclitiohol heritoge ot the sophomore closs The Gloss otticers this yeor were Vesto Bice, oresideritj Lowell lvlclloriolcl, vice-pres? Cleritg Beryl Richorosoh, secretoryg ond Miriom Lotistolot, treosurer They were sponsored by Miss Elleh Keehler, Miss Mory Jerikirtsoh, Miss Wiriitred Smith, lvlr V, L Bice, orirl Mr T, B. Swortz Sophomores MORRIS BURK NEVA JEAN ETHERIDGE OLETA HARRIS DOROTHY JOHNSON HOMER CRIPPEN OYVIND FROCK RITA MAE HAZELTON CLYDENE .JOHNSON GLADYS CROMWEL CARMEN GARCIA MARTHA HIGLEY CLYDE JOHNSON I MANUEL CUEVAS CHARLOTTE GIBSON KATRINE HOEMANN JIMMIE JONES WAYNE DARBY JACK GILLELAND MERLENE HOLLEY ROSE JUNCKER VELMA DENNIS MILDRED GREER MARIE HUDSON ELBERTA LANE yi WESLEY DENNIS MARY HAGEN RAE INGLISH POLLY LOPEZ FRANK MIRIAM EMMA LOU LOPEZ LOUSTALOT LUCAS SAM MORRIS NINA MAE MEDAR MOOREHEAD NICHOLS WILMA JAMES ROSALIE PIKE POLLARD POPE ANDY BARDEN BOB RIOGLE RIGGLE ROBERTS Sophomores RAYMOND MQALLISTER GENE NICKS WARREN PRINCE WAYNE RUTHEREORD ,36- LOWELL MCDONALD ROBERT OTONDO MARY LOU OUISENBERRY MAURICIO SALAZAR GWENDOLYN McDOWELL CALVIN PARKER BERYL RICHARDSON BETTY S EAS RAVE WALTER MCGILL PERRY PULLINS RICHARD RICHARDSON ROBERT SEXTON 5 vi I, 3 'i BYRON BETTY SHAW SHIPMAN JOHN VIROIE SMITH SOFTLEY HARRY KATHRYN TOLMACHOFF TREGUBOFF PHYLLIS CHARLES WARDEN WHITAKER BILL YEOMAN MARGARET SING TONY SOTO WALTER TREGUBOFF LUCRETIA WHITNEY MARY ZALE JANIS SLACK RICHARD SOLOREZ ELLEN WALKUP PAUL WIGGANS BEN ZIMMERMAN DORIS SLOAN YING TANG BERT WALLACE WALTER WINGO -3 7.. Y ,iyi Kylix? A ,.,' Vk,,', 2 M s -W ft 4 A 51 ?l! Bill Crane treasurer: Johnnie Turner. secretary: Claude Mullins, vice president: and Clarence Pendergast, president. Approximately l5O freshmen made their entrance into Glendale Union l-ligh School early in September, Highlighting their entrance, they are usually initiated by the sophomores, but only the freshman girls were formally initiated this year. The class enjoyed a St, Patriclds Day party on the school campus, March l2, and another campus party in May, The girls participated in the annual Every Girl's Dinner, choosing as their theme the comic strip, Blondie Clarence Pendergast, president, Claude Mullins, vice president llater succeeded by Pat Wheatlg Bill Crane, treasurer, and Johnnie Turner, secretary, were chosen to represent their class as officers, The class sponsors are Mrs. Sara Clardy, Ji A. Carey, O. W. Allen, Margaret Klann, and Mrs Pauline l-leitmeyer. l'lCl'C Are Tl7C l:FO5l'l LOYD ALCORN JACK BYERS WESLEY DARBY JIMMIE EAULKNER FORREST JACOBS WILMA ALLEN FRANK CAMPBELL ANNA RUTH DIKES ERNEST I-IAMBLEN J. C, JONES JEAN ETTE ARTHUR JUANITA CARNAHAN BILL CRANE NELLE HAND DONNA KALAS BETTY BAILEY EMIL CHIADO, Jr. JOSE-PHINE CROOK LEWIS HARMON EDNA KOORY CAMILE BETTS WALTER CLINE GEORGE CULLING DONALD HARRIS HELEN KREM ER BARBARA BRADFORD JOSEPHINE CORDOVA FRED ENDSLEY BILL HICKMAN RUBY LAMB MARGARET BREARY STEPHEN COLLINS TED ENDSLEY ALLENE HORNE RUTH LAMB -3q..- aww BENNIE LOE ALLENE MAULDIN CLARENCE PENDERGAST SHIRLEY SWIET JOHNNIE THOMPSON 2 E1 .. ,. I TERRY JUNIOR FRANCES SLYVESTER BONNIE LOPEZ LOUSTALOT LOVINGOOD MACE MAIRLE ANNA VIRGINIA MARGIE JOYCE MAROARITA MCMILLAN MEINHOLT MEREDITH MILLER MOHAMED MARGARET ROSEMARY BILL RUTH AUDREY PENNINGTON RANEY RYAN RYAN SEXTON NORMA JEAN LUCY BEN ELDA MILDRED SINE SPEAR TAN6 TERRY THOMAS JIMMY BETTY ANN JONNIE BETTY ARDIS PATTY TREOUBOEE TURNER TURNER WARREN WHEAT JERRY BEVERLY OSMOND STANLEY WILSON WOODS ZALE ZIMMERMAN GLEN MATTHEWS MILDRED PARKER DOROTHY JEAI SI-IADD EU LA MAE THOMPSON GENE WILSON -25 do e xo YXXQS0 oo ogmma bm 0R50 Xecxm KYNQ ' wgxggaj KDXQ, 0 eewc Qmi 9-0 We CXGLYQYXSQ QR We MQ Ciao X Oo rx b 'wi ONQXDXN4 I ' 'DXCQYYQY O N 'K 5 KO 06 'xo 'Xwomgw We 5eX1cioX ocxwe cfmf, qv x xg mx my me ow Xegvgyg mm 'Qfzcxe X ofovei okxoxy CAKE X 'Sow Wx, , QM GY e 'Nw W QMQM5 Wwe, M3134 eQ'3fwsOiQCX QKOgG,Cx x Qui 60115 XQNQK KYNQKQH we Xeom ok Xaodei Qwxyw , L, New ok om Q4 Qsfx V 'wed SKQKQQN ood Ko Mak Oo Sm Qi xx 'GOO . Top Row - Janis Slacl: Chrisline Allen, Belly Hoel Eslelle Clarlc, M a ry l y n n Dauqherly, Belly Sasser, Mary Cvilberl, Mariory Menard. 2nd Row - Marlha Hiqley, Clydene Johnson. Elberla Lane, Kalrine Holmann, Emma Lou Lucas, Jean Feildinq, Mar- iorie Slawiclc . Jo Vizcaya. Helen Wills. 3rd Row-Vesla Bice, Rila Rin q e r, Genevieve Haley. Dorolhy Hand. Juanila Broach, Miriam Louslalol, Priscilla Ben- nell, J ' ous Campbell, Alberla Evans. 4lh Row: Failh Niles, Rulh Hooper, Barbara Pullins, Ver- nell While, Carolyn Schurler. Fronl Row - Cheerleaders Marian Lee Sw'l il and Gerry Cook. Cheerleaders: Gerry Coolc. Lo' P as adgell, and Marian Lee Swill. Belly Hoel, secrelaryg Failh Niles, presidenl: Rulh Marie Blaclrlidqe, vice presidenl: Ver- nell While, lreasurer. Mrs. C. A. Yeoman. sponsor Top Row-Gertrude Lydeen, Vernell VVhi?e Burlwar Pullins, Estelle Clark, Carolyn Schurter 2nd Row-Christine Allen, Betty Sasser, Betty Heel, Mary l.vnn Daugherty. Front Row-Gerry Cook, and Marian Lee Swilt. Top Row-Mariory Menard, Mariorie Stawiclc, Josie Vizcaya, Helen Willis. 2nd Row-Jean Feildinq, Faith Niles, Mary Gilbert Alberta Evans. Front Row-Ruth Hooper, Rita Ringer, Dorothy Hand, Genevieve Haley, and Jois Campbell, SOPHOMORE GROUP Top Row-'Juanita Broach, Miriam Loustalot, Frist cilla Bennett, Vesta Bice, Martha Hiqley. Fronl Row-Janis Slaclc, Elberta Lane, Clydene Johnson, Emma Lucas, and Katrine Hofmann. JUNIOR GROUP SENIOR GROUP ln l932, the Rep Club, consisting ot eight members, wos organized. Since l932, the membership hos jumped from eight to opproximotely thirty members Through the yeors this orgonizotion hos been ofe of the foremost clubs on the compus, ond hos helped the school in every possible woy, This group hos helped to buy needed utilities os the scoreboord, bleochers, the show cose ond wos olso the first to sponsor the sole ot octivities tickets, The Pep Club olso helped in the Red Cross Morch of Dimes, the Emergency Cosuolty Stotion, ond other worthwhile wor octivities. By woy ot sociol octivities the Rep Club holds such onnuol oftoirs os the Mother- Doughter Bonguet, Roundup Bonouet lteting oll the othletes ot the yeorl, Slumber porty ond severol picnics throughout the yeor, Gui' Cardinal Dep ,ie I Mrs. Ada Brown, spon- sor ot the Girls' League M a r o r y Slawick, president: Ketrine Hol- mann, secretary, a nd Carolyn Schurter, vice president. Baclr row - Carolyn Schurter, Virginia Maye Field. Janis Slaclr, Kal- rine Hofmann, E rn rn a Lou Lucas, Betty Bailey, Mariarn Loustalol, Mrs. , Ada B r o w n, sponsor. Frcnt row - Lois Pad- gett, V e r n e ll White, Ruth Hooper, and Mar- The Girls' League is a tederotion of all our girls, Every girl is o member and together they vvork to make our school a happier and better place. The Council, composed ot the president, vicefpresident, secretary and two repre- sentatives trom eoch class, is the governing body ot the League They molae the plans tor the many activities sponsored by the League Glendale was the site ot the Winter Conventlon tor the Girls' Federotion ot Arizona this year, The local Leogue has been highly commended tor its success Bee sides the convention, they sponsored an intontile lJGVCllySlS and cripplecl childrerfs drive tor funds with excellent results Following custom the girls also presented the Student Mixer, a getvto-gether tor all students, the Every Girl's Banauet, and cllmaxed the year by sponsoring the Coronation ot the Cardinal King and Queen The Feminine Touch iory Stawiclr, president. ,unlors won The prize vyrTh Thelr porTreyel of Fiequlor Fellersf' The Senlors porTroyecl Ht The freer Jirlls llgrznqzlet One OT The OUlSlOIWClll'lQ ochyihes, sponsored by The Girls' League, is The Annual Ever Gnrl's Bonqueh held Thus year! lylerch SSC, wrTh Comm sTrlps os The rnoTiT, The 'Buck Pogersf' Sophomores, BIonrlie g onrl The Freshrnen, 'Lil' Abner. l T Junior Girls PorTray 'Regular Fellers Lil' Abner is Depiclecl by Freshmen ..45-- Athletes Among The Girls lvliss Margaret Klann, Physical Education instructor tor girls, tormed the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion in l937. Through a well-rounded program the girls may earn school letters. Points tor letters are earned in team games, individual sports, physical education grades, sports- manship, and by being a member in good standing, Additional points may be earned in leadership, by being on all-star and class teams, by being cheer leaders or baton tvvirlers, and in posture. The association is governed by a council, consisting at a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, sponsor, and representatives from each class 'l he otticers tor the year were: President, Carolyn Schurter, vice president, Betty Hoel, secretary, Christine Allen, and treasurer, Vernell White, Miss Klann is the sponsor. Important events ot the year included a picnic on the campus, a treasure hunt, and an archery tournament, Girls' Athletic Association Top row - Rose Junclcer, Ca rn i l l e Betts, Shirley Switt, Juanita Carnahan, Betty Turner, Kath- ryn Tregubott, Peq- qy Brown, Mary Gil' bert, F a ith Niles, Ruth La m lo, Betty Bailey. Second row-Ruby Lamb, Martha Hiq' ley, Janis Slack, Em' ma Lou Lucas, Vesta Bice, Mary Haqen, Priscilla B e n ri e t t, Miriam Loustalot, Julia Ala, Beverly Woods, Helen Kref Pner. Third row-Patty W h e a t, Gertrude Lydeen, Betty Sas- ser, Christine Allen, Betty Martin, Doris Sloan, Cleo Maldoe nado, Jeanette Arthur, Rosemary Raney, Mildred Park- er, J o s e p h in e Croolc, Front row-Lavera Waas, Helen Willis, Mariam Joy, Vernell White, Ca rolyn Schurter, Betty Hoel, Marjorie Stawiclc, Jo Vizcaya. G A A Council G A. A, Gtticers Standing-Carolyn Schurter, Christine Allen, . . , I , A Vernell White, Mariam Lee Switt, Bobbie Pul- SlandmqCABeHy Hoel' Ylce-presldenl' Mm . . Klann, sponsor: Vernell White, treasurer. lins, Mariam Loustalot, Emma Lou Lucas. Kneeling-Johnnie Turner, Shirley Switt, Patty Sitting-Carolyn Schurter, president: Chris- Wheat, Betty Hoel, tlne Allen, secretary. -46, Tnese Girls Earned Tneir Ci Florabelle Lindsey Helen Wills G-erlrude Lydeen Lavera Waas Vernell While Marjorie Slawiclc Clwrisline Allen Marian Lee Swifl Barbara Pullins Jo Vizcaya Belly Hoel Carolyn Sclwurler Mariam Joy 6 s .-47.. BOB EVANS GERRY TERSEY MARIE MILTON JUNE COLLINS I-Ionor Students StroII on West Campus June CoIIir1s, Bob Evorts, Merle Mrltort, ond Gerry Tersey were selected by the tocuIty lost sbrrng os cbcrrter members ot the GIer1doIe Umon I-Iugh ScbooI cbooter ot tbe NotnortoI I-Iortor Society 'Ibe object ot tbe Nottormul Horror Socrety as to st1moIote SCIIOIOVSIWIDI, Ieodersbip, service, and cborocter ot tbe students IO the secortdory scI'1ooIs ot this country, These CIIUIIIKEVS Iwove os members stt1rIer1ts who ore outstortclurmg in scbolorsbrp, service, Ieorlersbrrfl c1r'rLIcI'wc1rcJcter, or1cI ore selected by tbe toculty, Mrs Sore Clordy rs the sponsor ot the IocoI cbopter. O48- llilf'lfO6l llCl1flg U14 l' OWlEtl4fl0llQU1fS Club Motto, Every day well lived makes every yesterday a vision ot happiness! and every tomorrow a vision ot hope The Home Economics Club strives to make the girls ot America understand the art at homemalong more thoroughly, lt is a national organization Under the super- vision at Miss Ellen Keebler, the G U l-l S l-lorne Economics Club was one ot the tirst organized in the state This year a membership ot tvventy-live vvitnessed the girls Carrying on many worthwhile activities and proiects As a Contribution to the lNlation's war ettort they maae utility kits tor the Red Cross The theme tor the year was, Pathway to Victory' The Club officers vvere, President, Marjorie Menardg vice president, Bonnie Comps, secretary-treasurer, Patty Wheat, and historian! Norma Jean Sine. Making Utility Kils for the Red Crass was one of the club's maior proiecits ot the year. Top row-Miss Ellen Keebler, sponsor, Norma Sine, Louise Richardson, Rosemary Raney, Barbara Bradford, Helen Kre' mer. Second row -- Edna Koory, Josephine Cordona, Beverly Woods, Josephine Crook, Jua- nita Carnahan. Front row-Jeanette Arthur, Patty Wheat, Virginia May- field, Mariory Menard. ,digg l llwr Um' Letterman The lesttcrrnens Clab, due to the war, had conwparatrvely tew actlvltues thus ,rar bnt sponsored the annual Hwlllfbe, has-been games rn football and baslaetlzall Keeprna ll'l lane wlth oar arrned torces' physical trtness program, a ljoxlng match tarlh llll-.0 Frcrlrl soldiers was staged ln the early spring, and contestants trorn most nl tht' l3at.ts farne tronr the Club lhu rlnb nas sponsored bt Coach Crouch until he lolned the Navy, At a fare nt ll crssomlylt tor Coach Crouch, Bnrl lnqlermlll, president, presented for the Club o Slrcallcr pen and pencll set lvlr Altrecl Wohlschlegel took over the coach's duties and 3lso the 5!l'Oll5Ol'SlWll ot the club Cllher ottrcers are Gas Nelson, wee preslaent, Walt Shahan, secretary and treas- .rn r, and Dwuahl brewster, sergeant at arnts 0,-r Above Top row-Jae Lamb, Bill Yeoman, James Prince, Lowell McDonald, Orlln Waas, Harvey Ander on, Gus Nelson. q'3fOlTd row-Burl lnderrnill. James Wnr:'1ocl, Cyvlnd Froclc. Kenneth Crow, Roclney McKee. Front Rffw-Walt Shahan, Kenneth Johnson, Rex Harwell. Cal Ffoolcer, Borden Rlqqle, Morrls Mor' head. flwlght Brewster, Keith MacDonald. 'dfflowfleltermef' lnlllale new members. , ,gg ,. OUT' Future Farmers AFC Active The Future Former ot Americo is o Notionol orgonizotion ot torm boys whose oims ore: ill To live ond work on o good torm ond believe it is chollenging, 121 To develop leodership omong its members, C31 To develop pride in torm lite, ond 143 To hold true to the best troditions in our Notionol lite, Their motto is: Learning to do, Doing to leorn Eorning to live Living to serve, This group ot boys vvos verv octive on the Glendole High compus during the current yeor ot school Highlights ot their octivities included the initiotion ot new members, onnuol corn roost, Mission Field Dov, ond the Future Formers'-Homemokers' party. These boys olso sponsored the scrop drive in the high school, ond brought in monv tons ot precious metols tor Uncle Som. Crops tor their mojor projects this veor were Corrots ond onions. ABOVE-Group Picture-Standing-Mr. O. W. Allen, sponsor: Carl Bailey, Bob Alqers, Bob Thrailkill, Barden Riqgle, Don Bonine, Bob Roberts, Homer Grittin, Barry Arney, Johnny Thompson, Alex Hooper. Secnd Row-Wesley Dennis, Bob Clarlc, Clarence Pei-iderqast, Bert Wallace, Owen Allen, Jr., John Certain. Front Row-Rowland Jones, Forest Jacobs, Robert Poston, James Bennett, George Gilbert, Jaclf Byers, Fred Endsley, Richard Ramsey, Steve Collins. BELCVv'hFuture Farmers gather in the scrap tor Uncle Sam. 1 . Y . lr .iw qi ,g.:i.. fsigjl if ,Y 'N v nl Cafriifeifiiig Tliu llfileziis The Cardinal Hiliahts Stott, corniirisiria the two Journalism classes, publish the weekly high school painter! The Cardinal Hi-Lights At intervals a printed halter vvas published in place ot the rnirneoarapherl in-ublicof tion, which showed the ever increasing stride to giiilflish 3 better paper The riolicg of the Cardinal Hilights is ill To serve as a niediurn tor expression tor students ana? faculty C21 To encouraae worthy activities GD To toster and promote aoorl scholarship! fell To lnoost Glenflale anti fornrnunin' Rita Rinriir and Faith Niles, crvedilcwis ml llw, Cardinal l-li-lairilrli, 'hvrlr nr-ws assiciiiirirints rin lin- bulleti ,.. . , ..,... - ... , 0. , 652 VT bfifrlfi, Standino - Marv Shubin, Bill Eu banlr, Jean Ainsworth, Genevieve Haley, and Clillord Harnhlen. Seated-Rita Ringer, Virginia May' field, Dorothy Hand, Louise Richard- son, Provie Ruiz, and Dale Walker. Every Thursday students rush into the Journalism room as the Cardinal Hilirihts is distributed. Co-Editors Rita Ringer and Faitln Niles Clteck over tlie Hdumrny' for the IQ43 Cardinal. Qecorditiq The Years Events lfarly in the tall ot i942 a group ot interested stu- rlents met in Mr, Swartz's room to organize a Stott and begin worlf on the i9-l3 Cardinal, Important statt mem- lters elected were Co-Editors, Faith Niles and Rita Rinaerg arlvertising manager, Dale Wallfery: Circulation maraaers, Clifford tlamilen and Millie Sparksg photo- grapher! Byron Sliaw, and sports editor, Orlin VVaaS, to-getiier witlt several otlier students who served in various capacities tltrouglnout the year War cond tions slowed the program on the yearbook at time, during tlwe year but tltrouqlt Consistent work as tlte statt revised, tore up, and made new plans, dead- lines were met and the l943 yearbook was finally ready for distribution. Slandingfprovie Ruiz, Virginia May- field, Helen Wills, and Orlin Waas, Sealed-Rita Ringer, Faillt Niles, Bill Eubanlc, Clillcrd l-larnblen, Josepliine Vizcaya, Marjorie Stawiflc, and Byron Slriaw. Clifford Hantbleft and Millie Sparks. circulation managers, are nappy over the results of sales campaign, Byron Sliaw, plioloqraplver, lceeps on iob until all llte oiclures are talmen. l i ...53.. tl lll' lf6llflflLltlC Tlwcc Dots Hmm! all lDllSlll Three Dots and a Dash, hrst molar dramatic productuon ot the year, was presented December l7 In the auditonum belore a large and enthusiastic audlence The play was fltrected by Mlss Evelyn Perry, tnstructor ot speech and dramatlcs in GUHS, The cast Included Ruth Hooper, Don Sexton, Manam Joy, lots Campbell, lvllllle Sparks, Vernell White, Bull Eubank, Cal Rooker, James Pnnce, Lavera Woas, and lvlanone Stawack Extras were Chnstune Allen, F-alth Nlles, lOSlE' Vlzcaya, Dwayne Parker, Drlln Waos, Kenneth Crow, Jlm Jones and Russel Buchanan l now pronounce you man and wltef , . . . , . IlTIS as the brldal sulle, Su: Where ls my candle, poor little candle. l , VVe have a qood time at zee Nut cl But someone stole 'ne bedroom. ..54v ,. Cu H. gi 5 'L,f1'ei' bmw Emu? The iunior ond senior closses nie sented their second plov ot the yeoi, Ever Since Eve, o three-oct corneclv of youth, Moy 6, in the l-ligh School ouditorium ot 8,30 pm under the direction of Miss Evelyn Perry, lne structor of soeech The cost included' Mrs Clover Ruth l-looper, Johnny Clover, Col Hooker, lvlr, Clover, Burl lndennillg Spud Ervvin, Rex l-lorvvell, Suson Bloke, Lois Padgett, Betsv Erwin, Eve Elottmon, Mortho Willorfjl, lvlillic Sparks, Qtticer lCoppvJ Sirnrnons, 3ill Eubonkj l-lenrv Quinn, Don Sew ton, Lucvbelle Lee, Borhoro Dnllins, Preston Hughes, Vernon liioette, Eootboll plovers, Bob Alger, Kenneth Crow, Dwovne Porlfer, ond Eill Voe- mon. Assisting with the production xveiw Clvtis Curnmens ond Miss vlfinitred Smith in chorge ot the ticket sdles, Ainslie Potter in chorge ot rnusicol numbers, Mork Sexton, Kenneth Crow, ond Jimmie Jones, stoge monogers, Moriorie Stowick, Josie Vizcoyo, l-lelen Wills, property monogers, Moriom Joy ond Eoith Niles prornpters, Mortho Higlev, Noreen Alger, Velno Dennis, Pose Junlcer, molce-up ortists, Qichord Solorez, Mouricio Solozor, ond Corlos Rozo, stoge effects, Jeon.Thodcf, Eldo Terry, Rose Junker, Dorothy Johnson, Clvdene Johnson, lvlirionc Loustolot, ond Virgie Sottlev, cur- toins. Stzircllents Band Glee Club Speaking x Top Row-Danny Riggs, Carolyn Winnell, Frances Murphy, Wayne Darby, Benny Loe, Ted Endsley. Gene Wilson, Marie Hudson, Bill Crane, Mr. Ainslie C. Potter. Second Row-Lowell McDonald, Ben-Zimmerman, Don Bonine, Vin' cent Marine, Anna McMillan, Bar- bara Bradford. Fred Endsley, Ray lnglish, Virginia Meinholt, Stanley Zimmerman. Front Row - Bill Ryan, Norma Jean Sine, Ruth Ryan, Allene Mauldin, Bobby Foqlesonq. Top Row--Homer l-ledgepath, Vincent Marine, Jimmy Jones, Cal Roolrer, Russel Buchanan, Dale Vlfallrer, Carl Baily, Darrel Waas. Arley Nelson, Mr. Ainslie C. Potter, director. Second Row-Sylvester Mace. Joyce Miller, Donna Kalas, Millie Sparks. Lois Gainer. Margaret Brearey. Mary Lou Morgan, Agnes Bell, Carmen Garcia, Audrey Sex- ton, Rosemary Eaqlin, Mary Lynn Dougherty, June Maas. Third Row - Betty Seagraves. Beryl Richardson, Marie Craig. Ruth Ryan, Elda Terry, Allene l-lorn, Clare Wiley, Gwen Crouch, Naomi Abbott, Betty Watson, lna Wise, Holly Dougherty. Front Row-Beverly Brean, Lois - Osborn, lna Wise, Betty Warren. Monell Forrest, Polly Lopez, Al- berta Evans, Rosalie Pope, Phylis Warden, Dorothy Bloom, Wilma Pilfe, Neva Jean Etheredqe. The Glll-l S. instrumental department' is composed at approximately l7 mem- bers. The group was kept auite busy playing tor pep rallies, athletic games, assembly programs, and various other programs, The band marched in several local parades and in the Phoenix Rodeo Parade with a corps at tyvelve maiorettes leading, iThis organi- zation presented the Annual Spring concert Friday night! April 9, in the high school auditorium The G,U.l-l.S vocal department presented three maiar programs this year, the operetta, Hats Ott, given March lBg a program at the Desert Mission on January 27, in which the mixed chorus sang several numbers, and a spring concert held in the high school auditorium on the afternoon ot May lit, tor the students ...55 .. Cf Music W. 4 , ' g,,f,qx,3y:f5y,,ft ,f V- , l A ' 4 i , - g A Sys: i ' . T, in it , if I g ei 1 l THE ORERETTA, Hats Ott, by Hazel E Harrison and Adele Bahling Lee, was presented by the mixed chorus at the music department March l8, under the direction ot Mr, Ainslie C Potter, THE SCENE at the oberetta betore the opening curtain was a l943 recruiting office, and later, the Mermaid lnn THGSE lN THE CAST WEREi Jimmy Jones, Russel Buchanan, Darrell Waas, Allene Horne, Donna Kalas, Ruth Ryan, Alberta Evans, Millie Sparks, Gwyn Crouch, Arley Nelson, Lloyd Alcorn, Calvin Rooker, Dale Walker, Vincent Marine, Bob Alger, Edwin Cox, Homer Hedgebeth, Jois Campbell, Lois Padgett, Mary Martelle Campbell, Rex Harwell, and Burl lndermill EXECUTIVE STAEE1 Director, Mr, Ainslie C Potter, dramatic critic, Miss Evelyn Perry, costumes, Miss Ellen Keebler, dances, Miss Margaret Klann, business manager, Miss Clytis Cummens, and stage manager, Mark Sexton -57-.- . . yi CENTS Pai Rocker. Fanh Ndesl a en BURL INDERMILL, CARDINAL KING Cardinal King The highest honor thot con be bestowed upon ony student of GUAHS., to be chosen Cordinoi King or Queen by the student body, was conferred upon Buri inder- rniil ond Ruth Hooper this yeor. Cordinol King ond Queen ore chosen on the bosis of szhoiorship, ieodership, chorocter, ond co-operotion in the Ciossroorn ond school octivities The eight runnersfup tor King ond Queen ore ottendonts. They ore Foith Niles, 'i?. ia E-5 . .2 3 A++endan+s--Walfer Shahari, Ruih Marie Blaciclidqe, Dwiqhi Brewsier, Mariorie Sfawiclr. Ofiin Vvaas, and Josephine Viscaya Cardinal Queen Ruth Marie Blacklidge, Marjorie Sfawick, Josephine Vizcaya, Cal Roakerl, Dwight Brewsrer, Wal Sbahan, and Oriin Waas. Fiuies for the election are set up by inernbers of the yearbook staff In place of The May Festivoi, a Coronation was heid This year in the GUHS. auditorium, April 30 The Kina and Queen were Crowned at The Coronaf tion by Rita Ringer co-editor of the Carfli. nal Yearbook RUTH HOOPER, CARDINAL QUEEN Wlilitoiirg AVTIVOLHITMQ Military Boys March in Victory Parade Ready tor Weekly lnspection A new and popular class added to the course at stuclv this vear is our military training program, under the direction ot Mr Alfred Wohlschlegel The enrollment in military is niost promising as it has mounted to 42 boys The program followed is basic field regulations, the manual ot arms drill, and troop move- ments, A physical buildup program was also followed including boxing, calisthenics, the new sports ot commando basketball, gorilla exercises, tiring on range, health education, and training in chemical wartare The miltarv boys built an obstacle course from the pattern used by the Univers:tv ot Minnesota. I In ottering military training, our school administration stresses the principal reason for this course is to make better soldiers tor present warfare Already several bovs from this class have received ranlfs in the armed torces ot our counlrv S E60 .u bu, O QQ, W8 oo 1. Wwe , SQ X Q cm , oafxg SQ wax fx X voffwf ei Xu 'QoeYix5Kov1 di 004 YN ON Vxeokixoq 'wok om Saw YK xy 1 CQXQQQBOXQ Xbfixoo Wqgo Ywoo PSKNNOQQYN XoKexsCooN 0 'C XNQB Womack we 0 New dew QXOQWNQQK , Qiesewe Uefvogiocgl CXQQQXOQQCX boys ood QMS, 'Qfixs Qeoi, CACNCYNOOOX Q,fGQOosx , X00 EK Y Y K5 QX fx QXXEQQQX Xe K0 GQ - XX Qxoce so QKQOK 0 wwe wo, Qowck bodxee 'xo Xkixe- emu: dm 904 we Kbohdxoq ok we e Xocxweverk aofomoo okweixgs. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT-Jael: Perry, Manuel Cuevas. Dave Tregubott, Barney Jones, Gus Nel- zon, John Srnith, Kenneth Crow, l-larvei, Anderson, Elmer Williams, Rex Harwell, Lowell McDonald. Kenneth Johnson, Bob Roberts, Barden Riqgle, Walt Shahan. Jirn Tolrnachott. l5NEELlNG4Jirn Warnoclc, Walt McGill, Perry Pullins, Crlin Waas, Morris Popott, l-lugh Campbell, Ctho Blankenship, Jim Hropoll, Thurston Winsor, Bill Yeornan, Cal Roolcer, l-larry Tolmachotl, Jirn Coppinqer. Our Cardinal Eleven The Cctrdinol Q tootholl sguod vvon tive ot eight gonies in on unusuolly tough schedule Originolly o ten-gonne schedule wos olonned, but due to the wot ond loclc ot tronsportotion, two gornes, with Buckeye ond Nogoles, were necessorily concelecl Cooch Bob Crouch built his teorn orouncl twelve returning letterrnen, Eleven of the boys out vver Seniors, leoving only eight lettering boys to return tor next yeor's squad. Sorne ot these boys will probobly go to the orined forces this summer. ln the seoson's opener, the Cords troveled to Coolidge to toke on eosy 20-t victory Cooch Crouch used olrnost oll ot his reserves in this gorne The tollowing week Prescott wos the sguods destinotion, The Corclinols touncl their woy tor one touchdown during the tirst holt, oncl with no score the second holt, Glendole tools their seconcl gonne, 6-C, For the tirst honne gonne the Glenclole lzoys entertoinecl their old rivols, Peorio I Hard scrinnniages were a regular part ol the Cardinals practice. Cards drop a I4-7 verdict tc- Mesa. T i Mon Ot Action Using all their reserves, the Cards com- piled the largest score they have ever stacked up against the Panthers, 5l -O. North Phoenix, at the time of the game rated the best prep team in the state, was invaded by the unscored against Cardinals The first half the Mustangs found a defense they couldn't break, and a pounding offense that made their wat for one score. Leading 6-O at the half, the Cards craclcec from the lack of reserve strength to lose the game, 20-C. Mesa came to the Cards' gridiron for the next pigslan struggle with a team that the Glendale boys couldn't find a wav to beat. The second loss of the season was consequently to the Jackrabbits, l4-7, A trip to Globe was the Cards' next stop. After losing two games, the Cardi- nals came back to win this contest, l4-O St. Mary's, last vear's State Cham- pons, came to Glendale to find the Cards all warmed up and ready to go, The Knights kept to the Cardinals in a rough game which found Glendale at their high point of the season and fourth win, I9-lil, The final game with Tempe found Glendale with a crippled team, Five boys from the starting line-up suffered injuries Gus Nelson Fullbaclr .lim Tolmaclwofl Center Hugh Cambell Tackle Jim Coppinqer End Lowell McDonald Left Half Thurston Winsor End and Right Hall: Harvey Anderson Quarterback Jim Warnock End Kenneth Crow Tackle Borden Riqqle Quarferbaclr Dave Trequboff Guard Bill Yeoman Center 3' Coach BOB CPOUCH Manaqer MORRIS MOOREHEAD primarily tram practice scrimmage. The Buffaloes, on the Glendale gridiron, won over the Cards in a close game of 6-O, The Cards made a total ot l23 points this season as compared to their oppo- nents' 5-l Jim Tolmochott and Walt Shahan made All-State positions on the second team, while Lowell McDonald, who is only a sophomore, received honorable mention on the All-State eleven Crlin Waas Jim Hropolt Wall Shahan Rex l-larwell l-larry Tolmachoft End Right Hallt End Guard Fullbaclc Dwiqhl Brewster Jaclc Perry Kenneth Johnson Cal Roolfer Otlno Blankenship Tackle Riqh Hall Guard Rlqhl' l-lalf Guard U wx . I. s ii so lie C1 'lfli0fl'll'Ol'l -64-- I Robert Lowrence, Bob Coltvns, stoge o toot between nolvesg Dole Wolker ond Mrs Reddung odrnmre tne Gloss rtngsg Mttooropn seekers, Cue-vos ond Sexton, escort Sgt Autry Mortorue Stowuck wonts oro-1rrd the cornerg Grtdster Rrgglej Look ot our long woso worsts, Pnysucol edocotron vottey boil cnornpsg Brownie ond Jrrnrnteg Duck? o Connero, Leodrng tne Arnwsttce Doy porode rn Glendole. Vdrsitq BETWEEN l-IALVES-Coach Yeoman gives Cardinals pointers on the game. Back Row-Jim Tolmachoff, Larry Frausto, and Morris Mooehead, manager. Front Roy-Dwight Brewster, Bill Yeoman, Walt Shahan, Lowell McDonald, Joe Mohamed. Eddie Perry, Ton Canez Richard Solarez. Joe Lamb. and Bill Eubanlc. Cooch Bob Crouch storted the bosbetbcill seoson building his Vorsity squod of Seniors ond Sophomores exclusively. The Senior squod consisted of Lorenzo Frousto, forword, Wolf Shohon, forword, Joe Mohomed, center, Dwight Brewster, guord, Jirn Tolmochoff, guord, Eddie Perry, center ond Bill Eubonk, forword, while the Sophomore combination consisted of Tony Conez, forword, Richord Solorez, forword, Joe Lornb, center, Bill Yeomon, guord, ond Lowell McDonald, guord. At mid-seoson, when Cooch Crouch left for the Novy, Superintendent C, A. Yeomon took over the cooching duties of the Vorsity sguod. ln the first conference gorne the Cordinols defeoted Litchfield, 34-25. This wos followed by o All -36 triumph over Tolleson ond o 3l -29 squeeze over North Phoenix which gove the Cords the West Centrol Conference leod. The Glendole boys went into o losing streola, dropping five gomes in succession to Peorio, 35-26, Meso, 33-25, Phoenix Union, 45-27, North Phoenix, 30-22, ond Tempe, 32-30. The Cords went bock into the win column when they defeoted Litch- field, 30-20, ond the following night on the Glendole court hit their high peok of the ..66-- Q Plenty of action fea- tured the Cardinal basketball games. seosoh to ploeter o 35-33 detect on lvleso, Two nights loter toohd the Redbirds ot thelr low ebb ot the seosoo os they tell to lD6OI'IOl3 l',Clflll'1QVS, Jfl -17, oh the lotter's Court, lo the next ehcotmter Phoemx Urtlorl fyiorelgl Cl 39-30 WHT over Glendale, The Cordlools closed their Seosoh vvllh two VlClOl'lE'S, toklrtg o Zl3f3T verdict from Vvrckertbllrg ood deteotlog Tolleson, 33-26 The seosorfs record stoods wort, TQ lost, T. Basketball Standing: Wayne Darby, Kenneth Wallace, Barry Arney, Jim Warnaclc, Howard Diclr, Bob Sexton. Kneeling: Harry Tolmachoff, Henry Coclcinq, .J. S. Roper, Morris Popoff, Homer Crippen, Kenneth Collins. A Scrappu Five After winning the first two games of the season over Litchfield and Tolleson, the Cardinal Junior Varsity five went into a losing streak as they fell to North Phoenix, Peoria, Mesa, and Phoenix Union. The Glendale lioys then come hack to defeat Temoe, but fell the following week to North Phoenix. The Cards then went hack into the win column for three consecutive games as they defeated Litchfield, Mesa, and Peoria, Glendale defeated the Mesa team by two points, and nosed Peoria by a single point, ln the lost two games of the season Phoenix Union won over the Cardinals for the second time during the season, and Tolleson edged the Glendale Juniors by one points Although the Junior Varsity was outscored several times, they were seldom out- fought, and offer promising varsity material for next year. Mr. Alfred Wohlschlegel is coach of this team, Cardinal Junior Varsity Edges Mesa, 35-33 ' ,,,1y,i1fl6i1f , St , itlord Sine, Dave Tregubolt, Oyvind Froclc, Joe lamb, Vincent Marine, Cal Rocker Low II Donald, Billie Currie, Fred Endsley, Mauricio Salazar. Kneeling-Robert Poston, manager: Bob Sexton, Warren Prince W McGill. Orlin Waas. Top-Roalcer hit th andinq-Jol-in Smith Cl . e Mc , ayne Darby, Walt Sh s e tape for another ' ' Peoria. McDo Id ' ' ahan, Vernon Biat win in the century T na comes in first o e te, Walter . iequgott clears the b n a low hurdle race. Th ' ar for a good height ' e Carinal thin cl d in the meet with a s, coached by T. B. S ' conditions limited th ' vvartz, won live ot their seven matches this year. War eir schedule to Valley meets. Q On March ll, on the Card field, the strong Phoenix Coyotes defeated Glendale, 7l -45. The fol- lowing vveek the Cards walked oft vvith a 66 to 46 win over the Phoenix Monarchs, On lvlarch 25, Peoria tell to the Cards, 78-34. ln the most exciting meet ot the season, April 2, Glendale triumphed over North Phoenix 57 l-3 to 55 2-3. The last event, the 880-yard relay, won by Glendale, being the deciding event ot this meet. The Cards were handed a 77-36 setback in their next meet at Mesa with the Jackrabbits, On April l5, in a return meet vvith the Phoenix Colored High, Glendale vvon 58 23 to 54 l-3, The Cards' Final meet, April l9, brought Peoria and Buckeye to Glendale only to see Glendale more than double the comfined score ot their opponents, The score was Glendale 92, Peoria 28, and Buckeye l4 Four teen boys made letters in track, Cal Raoker sprinter, hurdler and anchor man on th ing high scorer of the season with l l6 points Around The Oval Rocket Wielders With Bob Collins ond Bill Yeomon the only two returning lettermen from lost yeor's net teom, Cooch Woyne icky Yeornon wos oidecl by o lorge turnout of new ployers. Vernon Bioette, Don Sexton, Bill Eulionk, ond Keith MocDonold, seniors, sow service in gornes ployed this seoson, Don l-lorris ond Wolter Kline, freshmen, ore promising moteriol tor next yeor's teom. Getting oft to o lote stcirt, the Cord netters lost their first three gomes to St. Nlory's, 4-3, Phoenix Union, 6-l, ond North Phoenix, 5-3. ' The Cords cleteoted St. Mory's, 6-l, in their next start, Two more gornes, both with Tempe, rernoin on the Glendole schedule. At lett and right. action in the St. Mary's meet. Team group-Vernon Biaette, second singles: Bob Collins. tirst singles: Don Sexton, fourth singles: Bill Eubanlc, fifth singles: Don Harris, and Walter Cline. Bill Yeoman, third singles, and Keith MacDonald, are not pictured. .Joi Tlie great fliia eiricrm Sport Mr, Alfred Wohlschlegel replaced Coach Crouch this year and guided the Cards to a successful season as Glendale won seven out of twelve games. After losing their first three games of the season to Mesa, l l'2, Phoenix Union, 5-3, and Peoria, lO-3, the Cardinal nine looked as though they were headed for a poor season. Then, helped by Tolleson's many errors, Glendale won their first game of the season, l6-4. Encouraged by this win and aided by brilliant pitching, the Cards won their next two games over Litchfield and North Phoenix, Morris Popoff shut out the Owls, 9-O, while Joe Mohamed limited the Mustangs to one hit winning 3-l. The Cards again lost to Phoenix Union, 6-4, but ended the season strong by winning four out of the last five games. They defeated Tolleson, 3-O, Litchfield, 9-3, and Peoria, 6-l, in the next three starts. Mohamed lost a pitching duel against North Phoenix, 2-l, but pitched the Cards to a 6-4 win over Mesa in the season's final. Standing-Alvin Rust. Joe Lamb, Jim Tolmachoff, Joe Mohamed, Tony Canez, Harry Tolrnachoff, Otho Blankenship, Morris Popolf, Bob Roberts, and Morris Moorehead, manager. Kneeling-Bill Yeoman, Barry Arney, Perry Pullins, Rex Harwell, Lorenzo Frausfo, Johnny Certain, Bill Crane and Wall' Shahan. ..7l- eife file 7219 llflll-Staifsv All-Star Basketball Emma Lou Lucas, Cleo Maldo- nado, Vernell While, Lavera Waas Jonnie Turner, Ves+a Bice. 1 All-Star Deck Tennis smiley swan, Cleo Maldonado Julia Ala, Miriam Louslalol, Jua- ,V nifa Breach, Faillw Niles. All-Star Volleyball Sfending - Miriam Louslalol. Vernell While, Lavera Waas. Jeanelle Arfhur. Kneeling - Cleo Maldanado. Olela Harris, Jonnie Turner, Pal- ly Wheel. ..73.. 5 READY, AIM!! Schurfer, Pullins, Bice, Waas, and Cool: line up for Archery Practice. Girls Sports l-laving in mind a better and more complete health program for every girl in the department, Miss Margaret Klann, girls' physical education instructor, has made this year both plegsant and successful by adding new items to the girls' sports calendar. This year, in cooperation with the war-aid drive, a First-aid course was given in addition to the active sports, and all girls successfully passing it were presented with a Red Cross Certificate, Dancing this year was divided into two parts. ln the fall, square dances were given, while the spring was filledin with learning various couple dances. Late in the spring a dance was given for all physical education classes so that the girls could become acquainted with and exercise all the correct etiquette of social danciwrig. -73... is if Qlass Qlzcwnpions JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Cleo Maldonado. Gerry Turner, Marian Lee Swift Vernell WI1i+e. Lavera Waas. Barbara Pullins, Mariam Joy, Chrisfine Allen. P, E. CLASS DECK TENNIS CHAMPIONS Doris Sloan, Mary Agnes Ragen, Cleo Maldo- naclo. JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Sfanding-Lavera Waas, Marian Lee Swiff, Cleo Maldonado, Barbara Pullins, Belly Sasser. Kneeling-Mary Jane Hun+er, Vernell While. ' Si++ing-Clwrisline Allen. TENNIS CHAMPIONS Lavera Waas, Vernell While, Rose Junlrer, Be'Hy Bryce. Qtlaeif Champions Junior Class Deck Tennis Champions Sfanding--Vernell While, Lavera Waas. Barbara Pul- lins, Gerry Coolc. Kneeling-Marian Lee Swift Mariam Joy. P. E. Class Volleyball Champions Sianding-Wilma Allen. Virgie Soflley, Mildred Parlc- er, Jeannelfe Arlhur, Ruby Lamb. Shirley Swiff. Kneeling-Gerry Cook. P, E, Class Basketball Champions Margaret Sing, Mary Hunler, Olela Harris, Meriene Holley, Julia Aja. P, E. Class Volleyball Champions Gerry Cook, Virgie Soflley, Mildred Parker, Jeanriefle Arlhur, Ruby Lamb, Shirley Swifl, Wilma Allen. Sports For All TRACK CHAMPIONS STANDING-Charlofle Gibson, Frances Lov- ingood, Lavera Waas, Julia Ala, Kafhryn Tregu- bofl, Wilma Jo Lawson, Pafly Wheal, Cleo Mal- donado, Armida Miranda. KNEELING-Doris Sloan, Janis Slack, Emma Lou Lucas, Vesla Bice, Jonnie Turner. Baseball is one of +he favorife sporls for girls in lhe spring. Firsf Aid was sfressed in girls' physical educa- fion classes. These girls appear on lhe campus afler pracficinq making bandages on one anolher. Sophomore girls hold annual iniiiaiion 'for Fresha men. gi H3 V1-K H .Iwi KXGQ Qxax gk 'KYNQ we R0 Kxf x5Q'5. me Ko ixdzwex ofol Qf K Kms me so Nw 4 XOOOKQ, Oi mo, KKNOO XX OO f +L, X NGN xox g 0 0 fx , mai XV od 'Xe 5 WK ww Q x Y N 0 K 347 J kwxo KYN ' fx Glu QQQXYN wg fwgmw, C5 idexxfixcixe, of , N dx, QQQKX xo QxxiCXXf3iCFQ Cx CSLQYSYNCNQ OWU w dx KMQ QQQY 02 'X-axfQNQKwx0Q Kkwa KO' Lo K gk xcwgmwzg ood feemuw 5 ex, YN XQQQQS 'KXYXQO Qxlgfm xOxOC5XywXfNC5 KO N fl 'QM Owe C,0wqXxooN yeoibi: mme 0 wcxoi Qowox 'M-5 Yagi Qwgxx oo ogaow. Q dxkei Koi QQXQL QKMQQQ' wg , K THOMPSON'SSTUDIO BYRON SHAW LAVONNE BROW llaboraioryl ifinishing depI.J W. E. THOMPSON YOURCLASS PHOTOGRAPHER for 1 9 4 3 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 'R For an Excellent Place to Dim- COM E TO THE CHOP SU EY PARLOR BE A STAR COOK Bake delicious Pies, Cakes, and Pastries with this fine quality 10021 ARIZONA STAR FLOUR. ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS Ma rion S. Whitney FIRESTONE SERVICE Sporting Goods Home and Auto Supplies TEXACO PRODUCTS Gas - Oil - Lubrication 'MRQ Sewfmfv Q is i i i 515624 3 . ... 1 'M' 'TSRIES ' AUTO SUPPUE5 SPDRTINS 60085 lUllTl0l'NiQ1!N6 ncnlx Wood's Pharmacies Walgreen Agency Drug Stores 'A' Glendale and Peoria . A X Boys! Take even one or two months of college before entering the service, regardless of the branch it may be. It is of untold value to you if you enter from an accredited college. Bet- ter your chances for advancement. ACCREDITATION: NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 TOP HAT CAFE Open 24 Hours a Day SUMMER SESSION JUNE 7TH-JULY 30TH AGENCY ' GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE-AUTOMOBILE PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE SURE-1-Y BONDS Fall Semester Begins September 13th P, 0, Building Phone 433 PHOENIX' ARIZONA Glendale, Arizona MoBLEY's VETERAN SERVICE QU,lg1gSMUsfIfICOi,I1l0P Ph 3-2949 GLENDALE, ARIZONA aa E. Mom-oe sxregne Phoenix. Ariz. Kodaks, Supplies, Movies and Stills in Natural Color - Cine Kodaks, Bell 8.: Howell, Ampro, Keystone THE PHOTO SHOP 225 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Ariz. Angelo Mangino Ph. 3-9236 J. Ross Oatis JOHN D. DAVIS MARKET Complete Food Service More than 3200 items of food and household necessities from which to make your selections. G. A. WHITE GENERAL INSURANCE and CAR FINANCING GLENDALE TAXI SERVICE Over Wood's Drug Store 49 South Second Avenue Glendale Phone 977 Success to the Graduating Class of '43 PEORIA'GI-ENDAI-E BROOKS 81 WHITNEY TRANSFER AND STORAGE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Glendale Ariz. Phone 232 or 434 Phone 526 It ly u I 'W' We wish each graduate a Happy and Successful Life. One of the Joys will be found constantly by the use of our air-conditioned ice refrigerator COOLERATOR See it on display at our office CRYSTAL ICE 81 COLD STORAGE CO. COMPANY Glendale or Phoenix 4 s 'MQKNN E? , ifM.Xfasazft,wwgfwglgffwi. V - no ,,k, 1 . '- fumgg K MM ' .... ,, 'U 'V Gifts for the Graduate GLENDALE JEWELRY 142 East Glendale Avenue Ninth Year Phone 658 Due to the international crisis, securing large stocks of our usual variety is next to the impossible. Nevertheless, the stock that we do receive is still of the high quality of which you are in the habit of receiving from us, and we are attempting to supply your school needs at all times. 'A' WE WILL DO OUR UTMOST to CONTINUE to MAINTAIN THIS HIGH STANDARD Freedom of Education is one of the things our Democracy is fighting to keep. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will help maintain our Ameri- can way of life. The War Bonds you buy today will come in mighty handy ten years from now. Any way you look at it . . . your future and that of your children depends a great deal on what you do about buying War Bonds and Stamps. Buy all you pos- sibly can! 'k Peterson, Brooke, Steiner Central Arizona Light and and wist Power Company WATCHES AND DIAMONDS for Graduation TOM CHAUNCEY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL JEWELER SINE BROS. CO. HARDWARE 115 North Central Avenue Phone 3-4925 Phoenix Phone 236 CONGRATULATIONS KISER MOTOR SERVICE to the Graduating Class of 1943 and it MOTOR COURT Phone 431 Second and Grand Avenues cow Glendale, Arizona Agricultural America has pledged tion of food for our ar d f all-out and ever-increasing produc- me orces and for the soldiers of the home front. Farm machinery is most vital to the war effort an and maintenance of it is one of the m valley, can dedicate ourselves to. This we have done. d the conservation ost important jobs that we, in this We also pledge to do everything within our power to main- tain sufficient stocks of vital civilian goods to take care of our customers. Since 1895 S S APLE Q 0 6 I YESEEHX hd-MESA -GLENDALE .ir F1 H .' ' ? . ' ' I OINTSL CHAI W I R HUCKKYF GLEN DALE NURSERY J. c. WHITAKER AND soNs PHONE 866 Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Flower- ing Shrubs, Bedded Plants and Complete Nursery Stock. :: GLENDALE, ARIZONA GLEN DALE FLORAL SHOP BOUQUETS - CORSAGES Flowers for All Occasions Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts, Props. Phone 543 650 West C Avenue The VALLEY PRINTERS K. L. 338 East Glendale Avenue Publishers of the GLEN DALE HERALD Since 1926 The Home of Better Printers ALLEN LEETA COX Owners i The Modern Grocery Where the Price Is Right KIM'S SUPER MARKET Third Street and Grand Avenue Phone 578 Glendale, Arizona DR. O. W. SWOFFORD, PH.C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Hemovitameter Service Glendale, Arizona Phone 9125 Compliments of I 'ssion air Go Places With Richfield FINLEY WESTFALL Your Local Agent ROBINSON'S GROCERY GOOD THINGS TO EAT Glendale, Ariz. Phone 424 Phone 212 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 CLASS OF '43 SAFEWAY FRANK AKIN'S SHOE SHOP BROWN'S FURNITURE CO. House Furnishings - Venetian Blinds Linoleum AL BATES Phone 854 Glendale, Arizona CONTRACTQR O COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '43 BILL COFFELT Blacksmith - Welding Phone Glendale 9135 COMPLIMENTS or 0. B. Marston Supply Co. Phoenix. Arizona National Venetian Blinds Fyr-Fyter Extinguishers Goldsmith Sport Goods Indoor, Outdoor Games School Equipment and Supplies Exclusively Arizona Owned and Controlled BEST WISHES TO 1943 GRADUATES GLENDALE SHOE REPAIR Glen Dearing Johnny Dean MORCOMB'S SERVICE DOUGLAS PRODUCTS Complete Automotive Service 5 Cx i Q E 3 1 4 ,Q 9 Hs E Where Friends Meet EL REY THEATER Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '43 LARRY'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Don't Go Barefoot- People Have Been 'Shod' for Less CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 PATRONIZE THE SHAMROCK CAFE 'For Good Things to Eatu Enjoy Pastries for A11 Occasions from FlLER'S BAKERY Phone 868 222 E. Glendale Ave. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1943 from SOUTHWEST FLOUR 81 FEED CO. ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR RED STAR FEEDS EVER READY DRUG COMPANY x CONGRATULATIONS TO ' CLASS OF '43 EL PASO CHAIN l STORES SPEND LESS AND GET MORE Peoria - Glendale - Tolleson Even the 'KQUEENN of the Campus Rides THE MENDERSON BUS LINES GE N E'S MODERN MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats PHONE 381 127 West Glendale Avenue Congratulations to All the Seniors of '43 SMITH 8: GREER DR. W. E. KALAS CHIROPRACTOR 34 South Second Avenue Glendale, Arizona ARIZONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE COMPLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING CCivil Service Training? BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING MACHINES PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Phone 3-4481 687 Ellis Building Phoenix H BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF AZTEC CLEANERS RAY YSLAS, Proprietor Pressing While You Wait '43 GLEN DALE CLEANERS AND DYERS 13 E. Glendale Avenue Phone 9-163 THE NU-METHOD PROCESS An Approved Garment Renovation Service - Includes the Use of CRYSTAL CLEAR SOLVENT Setting a new standard for quality and service COMBS' JERSEY DAIRY The Northside District's Pioneer Dairy For 12 years Serving Glendale and vicinity' with only the Highest Quality of Rich GRADE A JERSEY MILK Phone 435 and be assured of having only Grade A Milk delivered at your door Bottled and Sealed With Honor E. B. Walker 81 Son Coolers Repaired, Repacked and Installed Phone Glendale 329 Our Engraver for the 1943 Cardinal COMMERCIAL ART 81 ENGRAVING CO. 1220 Maple Avenue LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA JACK CANNICOTT Arizona Representative GLENDALE NEWS PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS Congratulations to Seniors of 1943 SHOYA sHowu BREWING SOY BEAN PRODUCTS George Tadano-Johnny Tadano GAIN I . We are Iwoppy To hflve been Chosen you' prmters of the Cordmol . . . We hope you like IT, 25, H!fu'xEQ1kX f -ffgxkexvze X X, X- I , s V - X f f . - fi Q I we A g -9 5' , :S X -X -. e e ! Ee jeefe A N D P u B 1. I S H I N O C Ol Phone 3-40I4 525 WEST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA Fred M. Jahn Glen E. Tyler ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY BooK BINDERS 311 West Monroe Streei Phoenix, Arizona F' o Qdln nntnrram Y l Several times this year students and faculty, with heavy hearts, dropped their heads in silence when the school Flag, hanging at half-mast, announced that former students had paid the supreme sacrifice in the great struggle being waged to preserve our American heritage and way of life, that we, and the many generations to follow, may live as free men and free women in this great citadel of Democracy. We pause to salute the memory of these brave men, our former classmates, who have given their lives in defending us, our families, and our Nation at large. VERNON JUNCKER JACK FUGATE LT. ART HALBROOK RAY WHITAKER LT. 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