Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

.v-1-7 . -- ?g4g,qq551L,:,f27f- Twin ..- 4 1-.A ,'1 '- fad, -' 11,-'gi hx!!--1'b.-xii?-. f ET?-1 1 .f-'1'L7' .-I -'L--' 7? ' f ' 31, V ff'-2'-ff' fi?-,e1'fi i 'M2?T1Hf4 T- RBA-i.:?':i.51fff H53- 2Qf -2 .- 5- Hia-. 4 'if.2F'.5--'-fiiihj uw- 1522?-.fg'fwZ'?i'-'-' fi,- 3--QVa v 7 1f1:1i-ff-2-3-fii'3izf-- 3-'F-ST-H 1-'ii' 25.1 . ikyf' 513, :'Lgl-Fai-,.,i?QL-fE55 ,ifiF:g5fij?f5 gf .jg 'Q 2f.,Q55tL.?-T51 .li ' , '- 3 . -' , gl I 1 , . n,.f,:1.z-5 :wx 1 -111,3 3 ,if -J-.14 '- if Zf c1?.1g,- j-:, 1,1 j. ' Xu..-i,'uffg'LL,'gEy ,g. V' '51-. x-1: my g': '5' 1 , 0 1- 1 E ' . 75 .-V Z L-5,1w4 -ff.F'f' Y' 1 -?Lfi'i:--If-E if W ' ' s2,V?1-74.2 231-:Zh 2i1'?52-- 'iff' -if ' ffiiiffif E' - ., 1 ff- Q3 Qi? Tig .'.- Ffa? '-ixtclfl.--, fff3'fs-4 - q,gi!1..'wfLg,:i.,:h -if-Q1 -. 1 ffgw . . . ,xg 'M5 ,A,f-5 uv- 11--.-.-' ig- pgww.--1 fi-Q -1--M ,2,'v1f---- - vgm, a 'Q1'.,i: .5f1,1, 1, if ,++.g:.y-511:-4-T.-111.11 .1 .-g'5.fs-fg- -W. . -f Q .ga - 3 '15 +P- fifgvf 1' i:-'-1.L'7H-!'.'.ii- f 3'-1' ET ! -'- -- ff' 'EF if wif' 36 591-' ' .-92'-1435-.1--f 1. '29 ' ?- 'JS iz' ' 'ff-i-11' Ag, :Ji .4 -11-g.gi,,,v I -1,95 ', W-1-A J, 7125: -,,-Kgs' - 1 ,1 -311,11 It ' S151 ,tin 1:q,,.,..,,4:.5.,r,,,g,..:Y-.4- 3,1f. ,.3,. A ,V H TRY. if-f'Pyl'.'W-f 116' ' fqfwgggir . Af- -- -SEM-?5 'A H gf -.a 1-.1352 --f 1. e. .f7S - f -ff, if . 5 '-yfi' QL P vw 1 -2'--,-V1.4 'N-- ' - V- 155. .gf 0,2252 fe.fE.z.1 ff- ,1 21-f-3-.. .1'-x5pf,5g- . . 5315 - .. --545251 ' .f.,1 - 3'-1 . 4, ,A -' .lF:,73-fAf???'W ' gf- fl. . ' .f-gui . 1'Sa1'--.-Q' , - in-'l...H - k7fLsaF32f2gf21?'f.- --.1-1 ' .Q-A ' if . :zgfw iw., , y .. , - . fm . 53:15 -ff 1, .- -1 .. '51 ,.4V?-.mai-'11-Ki f--- A -Q ,fa 41-.--j' ff1?,1f24'f51g'f TTS' -5 ff,-,113,'3H - T1-'19, 15,14 -.45 -ff , 1 .- -. ff a.f-Fm . an - .,::-- .SSH 4 TL . .' U wg 15? 3-1-1 -r-1523: '.. . 11 '1, , Pg ..,:a-T41 , wa YB-x:1n,fWI.1j -511.5 .f-WF ref. W Unk' -gr.--f 'Q,.e: .5 ff, Nm- .1e YE .-,-VY KR, g 5.-1,-1 . J. . 1353-.5, ,'l, ,I , Q Y1 Y Q23-5, ,K gh-'H-'H ,m5-'lj' 11 -Tgg-e::.5.:,g31:f's'. H-ff,-H Q-1. K ,1:-- . r 3451.1 Q-3-A 531,311 J 4 ,I .1 111 aiu- W'-S' 1 - :L -' if J ?p-'Ps - - x . I ' fill.. '- P ' -- ,, ,sa--. 1., ,, .. ,, .rv . A- - . 1- 1 2. . -,J - ,. -V , L H: ' px- ', -L . ..f ,V an z L -Q ,Q ,.- ,,-'-as-11 ,- .1 , -1 --.M .. wuz, '- N31 gf '- .rf .1 -' -- x .7151 ' '.,,. ? 22011, 2. l ,' f , '. - 1 ' -4 ', -rf , - A4 -ffl' . 4,1 049- - P2921 5 4-. f'.:,qfg- -'gr I-jr: K' 1- -H, . 1? f1., .---1,x,,-zf N--K mi. '1, Q ---:yr 5,5-1:F1gq.w 3.153 2741 - L3-g 1Qf,n ' 3 V g, 'Qf y,s'g-fx-'f181QQ ' z -1- 5' -, .f1'1SB'n-g.f'- P ', ' .. ':h1-'VPS -i -us,-w 1?-r g D- T55 S!gJ ' ,451 , Qfiiiigisiunif 1211. 2'- - Q . - .. - 1 . r',..Q- .1 1 21355 '55-f 11- 1-. . 11'-iff? .5 R-'Q x?3fff5f.1-1-' LQ va' VP-wf 7-1 ?3,f:--.. 11- -11.'L. '.f: fbi? Q f- -E .-'if-Q. -.1-' '1-4--1 -5. -3,1 M- m - -.- .Y vw , -, -' AA. 1-3. fi -4 1' 1- 1-' FT 14-fd'Sg.JvW3.- ' 'K 'arg '. ni -:1, . .51-4-' 1 .- ,-- 7'-f .'a-.!Z4q-.+- ji. 51-.11:3.'4Qg1 ii 1 Ff s vbl? .13-1 ' - S.. J - ' r 'fig 1: ,--.. .--fi? --21.22.-2-'av refs: '?, -:z1r1-, -':f5f,-- ,g 1 - .33-Fsff - - '3,.fi..f 5 Q. 2:-L 1. 51 7211-14-f..,? 'fE- ' . 5 .1 .z ' ., 1-'75 'fi' f'7?911f5',63.' -351111621- ' .MC-'Li '-T igrff- -. ' -4,25-'fugflfg :'1ff'f'f- 1 -v. -11' s , .111 -11 -- if---11a F' f1 f --g 1 ..-3.1 - ff, gi? -Falk-Egfiafirsa-' ir -1 f5'z.v1.iA 'fir-ig.-PHQQ1 ' --Q:-3-A ' 1 f1-.'.- f -' - i -Y-Q92 1-1-4 1' w ' - -1: ,:. 3. 1- ' , 2 1 .- e. , .- :P ' - -.gfszefugf 'Lv 5,'1f'f4C-'- ' lf ' n ff?-4+ -'J -1,if-J:,-:- 15 ,MJ Sf- 'f' ' -- 1 5 4 5: E-?.1'-I --f fPf Z' 11r-'E -fri?-' i5'? ??'f Q'3kf2'P1- . A f i iii 933.1 'f- ' 7'-nfl' - 1.51--'1 - 'if ' If -i ff' T . 'fif l-'F .'f-i5f-'T - 73. fwS5fe'J!iff? :.-151-gif-if Df w- - ' 5 if ?-E E i '?ff.,if ' 1 .--5,s.:1'JS?f'Vi'3?',3:2!.- ' ---wg, - ' V. 11 ? ff- ... . ..F -' F' 2753--:if'3k' T - l .aE'!- .- ' '5 L'?.5' if f' ff--'4. ' . 'v 'E'1-2 U15 ' Q1 ' '-r-.'J?2i'a--: JG-' :.z'- 13' ' , -ft .r- .. '-f' 1 Q g.19' -'mc ' '1.,'w -'Q fi'i?'?'-5- 5'--?59?:--MQ-'iii 1'- -'Z-75- ' 3114 z.1wg,i,-4,'- - .iv - 1 ' fl-'- f-2' . l'-1-a'1i?'--.rf Wg- , .1 fi . ,, j' 1 - .1-N-5' -,-3-., 1.11, . . -4-21 :gg-1314101 gf:-.--'jan-S: 129.1 9 am ,, ,,a1g,'-1515: 'af .. :g ..,3,, +' -W' -T: - .- .55 - ..-:'fF '- -' ' '--' fi '1f7f7ifQ'!'.. ' ' FF' 'D+ . . ffiiwi. .'aV5r1 5- if -1- .1 - 3.4',.f?z3.. -- 1.1 H1-.1 - T.: 9 4,-...-35,11-51 1-su 1 Q 111--..1:.-fwgfeh - . 9 Qing 'w f r- ' - 'V -2' 4' - ' gr. 21 121 3 AW-:T 1 -wwrggif - '92 Sub?-1 1-11. ' -- 'wr -' -Q-'5g21'1gE'Tif?P'.A1'3--' :Yi -1 ., Rf?-fi' 5 'PSY fa 4-1.1 f -.w'32'1.Q'QfTR-1.4 - l3f!f3q:4Eig?'Q-,mia-Tb-2. L .. --Q' - -if -,u174:?f 5 'G7 1 H - w .1 -E4 511,-fx .J f .141 ' . 1 a1-:..a.- 1.2.71 1135 ' - if-C, . -1-Ssfibt 'T ' 1 .W 1.--Su!! s -Bw -.,!::f'- U6:'.? 1- - .4-lf . - -1 -ffm! 5551 --'-'51-4 - f-'fn a-'Q-53916-, :Ji Y -ar:-. , .2-af-,v-53596451-,H 1, 1-1. 211 --'Q'-4.-A-gkv 'iirfvh , --34 5'l.'u-A. 1-31 '-1. -1--1-1.-'-'g3,5,g?-ftsi -:,.-, -IfEy- ,-'-f?.33!,4.-?f2i.,512.ff,v'-r'-1'-f 21-. ' --+-'-g 1'.. u 1:- -:Wim far-1:-sei ,Q 'fx ' if ai. 1, - 1--. -.., -5- T21 f , ' - i f. A551 - -.1'3 52- L . 1-1-ia' -'L -'Fl-5 '--.ff-EP - iw- - 3 . '- - .. '- 1 '- v- ' Q. 2 ii-F' f.:.1 .t-'rS3'12- 11. T' - fm.. L'Q? g3l2i'?Qj-1vi. 'Sicq?--Q-'-?4i.'g1--H.-151'-2ii 112. ' '- Q f. 112. xgfexg-E2-'L'--fi 115 N 'Q ,r.'.,-1.-+--515' 'W' - ' .Tiff ' '. gf-1:13, .4 .: 1 235:-,,'+'f?E - ' If... - agslzifnfg. N -Tiff, F' 'gig -du i' GY- . . T523--5537-1F35f5'if4-'f if I f-31 'f'5fvF3gE1'4Fi d5 -1, ' Q ' ,ffrE'.'i-J ggi.- : 'ff' '- ' -U?-ffl ' ' ' ff,-59121. 11 ' ' F -fi,1Qfz9f-'gg' 32-fi .LGA P?-if' '--' 1511- E --1? ' - -,:7'i,.' .. '-' V 'f'5:fExL?.'9'5 , '3?' . q'i'? 'Q if-1-'iI'.-1?-'.e f ?s wF'Ef ?g2!ijA'--'if if-1 9:-..- ' . ' ' ll - -wf'f'1w4f2 fE If 115-i'ffs -1 , 1435 fir. 5+-M :mi '- 31111: ' 5721, M? 1 ,6-in-1-1.5--ii 1? ---1-. ?-'... , .- gains- 2 j 151-E71 ffgggifi-,Ag 5 ', ---2' '- L:-3-. , W. ' 1--Z'fff'. --aa 'Q 34- if i- , . in ' : ' , -gl .-54-3 ,. E- 'f ag,6. 1,-ek, 13 .- , 1 -, ,1r. g f ', 1. . L' ' ,. . K- - . S- -:-2 - .'-' -, 1--12 .1 A 1- . E. ,L ' 11- ' - fzifE'.- 1 1 . ' ' '-' aa .1-5 ' 1- 2 sd- ff, . .. --1 - . -. . A 7 - 41 . aw- 1, 'fw-'vii ' -' .Q 'f' ' ' ' f' 'w i--111 ' ' ' ' '- in ., .11 ,.,.-11 - 5.1-1 . .- 1, .11 tx ' , f- 'E P' A 4.-.-?' r, -1 .. -A--mf , , ---'- -'D . :y .-, -- . 7 '-. - - -,1 'f -. 2-ff .--1-r.f1f'--4.1- ..-H vi. -1-an L 4 , 7 .. .. 1: .. 1.-f -1- . ' . N' 1 Zigi'-,L53.gQXz5,.lgTj. k I: I' , W .E F , I, K V' iv- 4 :,T7, ,.. - Ji 2 Alir ,i l Al- V-I jfs: TK 'WT ...:.rAlf-i-l'f'.- 1-,ig-.., V , .Q-...---1,-,E-3, , , -- -.6-3,1-,wg .5 A gp -. ,. 1 , 1'-ap - ,A9,x0P,,L, 1Qg ,. 'X Q I 'E' va I 'R .gtadxy 1' d':,4 2552. f x AWAY' Stix' Y-F' wr 5 tg 5 1 ' iff 1' 1 .F iq '45 3 '-53' 1'--1 W5 . ' 'E 1' iff -1 '4 54: Fw? 1 .1 r 3 1? , wx 1 I a- r I Q fn-if A .MQ 5 11 4 uk 1 E it he A 4 I J: ,D :I-Eg. ,.5.:.Q,:2: . .ffggg . .i5:9ij3,. 1g i1Q. gg , Y 'X V , g?yg,:3lY iE,.p:.,5g l 7 5 , - LA ,it-. -I-'--gi.-u -- gt rg!-1 - , '. w,g.?s?ig'. 'Q.:5.iefl:T?p pg. 'P ,,fg,:i' ': . - 5- ff, .5i,!'Q. -' !mq.v 4 've-ffefs. -- . 'jgml-H 15 jf?-r-vs. 1 ' 1.. ' -1 X ' 'EEST fggr m ifif, .. .-, 5-JMS? 1. L Z L...', J-1 : 1' a f -E If Q 'Q f ' ' ' ig .1 '-H iff 1L gi ,112 W ,Lg '91 X? Ar Q ,E :H 'Z 1 ' X 14' .K-4. 'f Z f lbgwi 7 Wi-1 I 1-51, ' 1 H 5:1 ' Qfflt dyfgf' . - - .1 M f L Q ,V ff ' 1 1 . 1 33 + a sr ,. :Tr-' - if U.. 111- -aw-, '. , 2 . 3 -Jf .-:-, ' fx -. 'fi .:'f':h',0 EWK 5 .. - L,'.- 1 -. ', 1. 'g,..-:li . ' . ' ,- ,- . ff- . -9: ,'ir,!f5'f ' 53 T .f'.f5'5'v.7k'.' Egg . 5, --'fs -if 1457? , 51-HL '-Q32-' 1 v-'iii -. -Elf -' ' ' - V -snlgff-' ,,1fZg - 1- '- -F -fs .- 'Y-.:'f-??4gsafAj 1- D 1-15:5-, ,, 3 ' -' -2' HT v .j . Qf'? 'L N f 1 M ,121:1., 'f' Q.. t'f':' - ' -Zz, --l.',.z Q, ' 1 5... ' 'V Vfkih , . X. ' f -- -- - 3' -' ff' ', vi' F 5-5 -7 11' 1' 'gf-Y 1g,12'-.3f'5f',',- , .1jv. gg.: -ff .jf 1.1 ' Q11 ,fi g f 'g 3 i LQ, 3 1 11, V - ,I -f1wt,:.,.-V i1','11'iE-5,-1-B i- 51, 5551-pm-N7E.3?:w,,..-13,5-,:27'5DQ! -' - '-f,'-iv? , -1 3, H 14,fSf,xs,j.45 -' Ak , -rg:,:?fg.f1'--.'5f9e.ge'2?A-'famfy. 15137 15 fill-'1-522917 T51 7?'iJ-'ink I --3 S A.. ' i ' S 41'5L'i'- 9-L ff, --1 if 515341. Y?-.siif-fEQ.2'f 1591 ' -'M-'i's'7 f . .1 -1 Ffh 4 - - rl 1- , ,---if M - Q' H ,gh -. .L ' 1 1 f - gi 1 - - ' '- - 11- M d - . 167'-. 1 .. -2:--:f. ' - ' .2 . 1. if -H.if.'fg11.-'AY' -. Lf-33 hkK-.1'i,-ggi ' ' 1 2-. -'Q- if . ff, ff BI' -ff -fi.: '?a95Q'i.i ?-.-,eflgq-' W1 . '1.'?++f:- -iv.uf-.rf.-ma-,gg.Wy-H'-2:--'- sg-. 1.11.45-g -9-2555 .J K , -5 --- .1:P..-,--ff,..11qn..Rg 1135. .. -, -- - rg, .1 ., -1. -1. 11.-,... .. ---. 1? Ur, -.42'?'-1-1'f'5lF'5.:'. ' .. -PFQSTA..-'iff' ,, f'-T' '- - ff 1,3 Jef , N ' ,ff:,2.2 f. . 'f 'J-4 : -if -ff? '- .si-' 'T iw raw.. ' f- E... . . ' 1 ,Z f,i5gL55cVg---11,53 - :Jig ' j,1 .iT?-Q., , 15,52 Q ' f1 ff :lf-4155533515 -3 231- 1 f-Q1-f'.f.f-' ..-525 - - P T- 3 ig- 1 - .- f f- . + ,-1 1 ' 1 , I - -1,f1z-.:- ff., .- 4 -1 -- f -ww-.14-f-2 .- 4 - 4. .. . . 1--a...1:1 1.-' . . . g?Hf?!gff.1?f-QZLQQ-?fi1.1f -25551215-Q'f 1 - . - . 22 -4fi?ff'Q4-'5'4 2L5 2 2 'ff'-S52 ' V -. ' iv . eg!-.,'l .lj 5' .f'i,1 ,f-i -' ' -xi Y 55.15 W 1 .2- M ---far 1 - -. -11-.51--1' - , Q .vwwr z . .1-1 Ffa-fj,i?im ,.'-.7'.1. -sg' 1- f-- iii. ... 5, 1 ' -G Y il-A'-fir!- af:-:'5's-stef LQ F2 -1 -1 Q4 fi . . - 'f -2 L- BH' -ff?-L L '42 Q 1 ig, ffr'..-'iff . ,. '. Z ., , 12 ' A ,f ' -ri . ' f- '-eiff ,5QQ, g'5::.j'g,'4 - f - . -. . Q ' if zz- 323 -ss, - :gi f-lgfvzz'-'saws -, , ,J idk yrxf ,- , ,iff ' gk . 1335 2 , -,wsu .-:c kE,gig: 41,-1 v,lg5 ,:f 'K - gl -gg,--, qi,-fglik ni,--. -1,-,ggfn 1,.a'r,g,1 .fy - - xx .9 ar me --?-Wi..-if-U' ,.uz.,.- - -wail swf--12391575-1-- -f 1 1'-1-3?- Q -,-H'-rw,.f2.?:-i' : mi,-:waffff-2 'Q-. ar. - ,C 11- I Jag?-p . 'H' f . vw . . . - 1' 1'..fi: ' 1-.5-31 -5953 '. -1 -Q.-F?-f:'4-'--,?2' I f- - fl-5' '1 .-2 - 7f.ff'i .1 ' 5' ' ' 'ff 'P' -.s 1- 'PL '- 1'-.1 'fT'i?'f5J ' . .ff . 5-412-1 .55- 'E '. 7 Y' 5??5!5r'41.-I eff 'Wifi-'fffr., Ki'5Ji?4E', 5- EEE' - - '13 1 -' QE F EZ - 1 i a- ff fiia. vi --is-1 2-if -5'-1 'l 1f .j?' WWQJ' .f-'L' 1IiFZ,eia H6-'11?fi - '2iQQ' all-5 11, v., 9'-E112 'Q - f'2 iS'f1J.-' - W Efliv? 435,11 -ii!'1f - T 15-QHPQL 'f' - f51'f5e'- .5552 21253911-,1?ff.?-5 ff- u-Q-egi f -, 11 - .- -an n -1. ,J - -., , -1,-1 -' -1,111 -- -Q, A, n in--1 ,.:-,T - -1, ,f5-a--- fl fre, 5, - . ,fF',l:- : wif' ,f 41, 1 .J 21, 'file-iki?'5g1J77?g.S ,,-i?f1gLi5'3'-.,,g,! f f'.'-Z'-:vig .--5?gy,,4i' gi ff -. jf-1? . 1322: igggewbiaiiigai'.ngy.55qS1,i?g!ee,i,-:'f'- nj, -gjfggq -- Lg, f -i-: i3.?. g,g5-esijgigfgi QAf.r.i?.'i3g'4FSRLikv'-.figggiv-214 11, ef 1-'bi j 1-1 '- 1.-I ,E . in fxfi ' 9314! - . ,, ' ,- ,, 7 3-1-'ff 13+ f..f- ,J-if, - -1 f-, 411'-5,-.2213 HP 1. aff.. -we '31 1 1-gfggrq ---1--3.1 sg -1-.Gg.,,, sq 1 2 . -1 -:,:w'r -' ' - ' '. A-11:-1-..-bfi?'.:1i1'Q1i--'x- i411-af iz-'.-g'ii:5?f-..-'fi-:1i1,:g.i?21.,ezi:.fff- f-ff' -'-'im 057' f ff ff X XM jf!! KV 1 S x mix X X XKXXXXXXXQ x X x kg X W W sT'X1'XxR,1fX XX ,Lv , a N , , -f'f,,X '- X X-N ,nf f 1 X www- -Af -LX... ff ,X f' 'f ,. ' , r. 4, , 'gif 51- 1'1 X f .Nia fnffzf-,1'4f3f7 X, M- ,Z P 1f 1V?. lXpF55:3H . , X, , nh l ' , , ' If Q ,T 7, r.,,,,r ., ,I NWT? 1, ' ' N XNXV ' I :W M X L! 5 915,777 tu' X In 1 , It 4 X XA k :N N Mb 'N is . Mflljl ,X XXX. ,xx K ,yt NM Mk' XX M W 'Xl X XXX Y. W. tgcgi, Nmxfvl 2' k 2 X X K AXY 'X NM '- f , ' XKXX X 1 XWXUXXY ,X R V X x X X X xx A Nw 'X ' X X X ' 1 XY X XX 2 X X X, X - QA N X ' XXX X XXX X XX X X xxx XXX A Y Y X XX XXX X Q X'- X NX X -X X N X X X X K W , Q X 1 'ixocs ok 9K 0 90 B Yobixco 'ive Y,-ivixse Swbe ok GXeo60Xe 0150 X. GXe-06.60, Ikix-1,0 S0611 'Aldo 50900 2 M40 5xXoixoX Skokkf QYXXIXXX5 C501 00x , X0 P6010-5 i Cox 0X xl 006i im Sxokkf 9011000 'N A-500, 005000 , X050 f-5x00 P KS S9155 ees '5XoK'sf 09 Yao-Sw Pxocbeqax X0 550000 Wow Pfdfrkeeif . 'PBXIXQQXL G XIXQ. MEET llllf H10 . . . 4 He takes cx beating in the locker room. is late to class because he has to buck cx hcxlliul of huskies, cmd than has to confer with Mrs. Menard. . . . An Amiable little Gu ho as His Share 0 Hard Knocks l0lE IS A IJCKY BUY Even though he has to wait in line while he's dying of hunger and someiimes of thirst. C61 X ' nge K e A K f , . Because 0ur Hero Is A Student Al M Can Study Here For A Useful life -0r He Can Watch 0thers Studying National and Classroom Sponsored Assemblies YES, IOE'S A LUCKY l30Y All these things he can do - and does - right from initiation onward for four years. 1123 The basic course of Ioe Frosh's life at GUHS is planned for him, in some meas- ure. by ihe dmini lr lion ERUM ALMIQIST EVERY WALK 0E lIEE CIJME THE Agent- MR. CARL BETTS MR. IOHN DeBOLT MR. SAM IOY MEMBERS 0E THE SCHO0I. ISUARD Men who know well the needs of the community and of the children. these five people give unself- ishly of their time and effort to make Glendale Union High cr better school. The composition of the group points out cz lesson in democracy. Dentist--DR. R. K. TRUEBLOOD lPresJ t MR. C. E. Y 1 5 MCDONALD Constantly 1 o o k i n q tor- ward to an improved Glen- dale Union High School, R o b e r t Ashe has com- pleted his second year as superintendent w i t h the admiration cmd liking of both faculty and student body. His philosophy ot education may be summed up as Do for the student- give him a break. And have conti- dence in him. Glendale High is fortunate to have this man with modern ideas at the helm. lm Robert Ui. .Ashe Superintendent Agriculture jhe Jaculty of GUHS Aviation Biology -9 History W Easily the best set oi teachers in the state - ask Mr. Gieseke-these men and women have won both respect and liking from the students. A teacher's life is not as easy as you might think - there are papers to be marked, plans to formulate, committees to serve on, courses to take - but this group does a swell iob in spite of everything. The tip-off on their characters is that the students regard them as real friends. 1163 1- , 3 i 'qs-x.W 5 2 x-M36 is brgggwx W. I 'EW - fy Shop Ioumolism Home EC. Phys. Ed. Civics English English Library CUSTIIDIA STAFF It's amazing how many things can go wrong with a school's physical plant. And it's amazing how those things can go wrong all at once. But do Lonnie. Sy, Ken, and Mr. Dowell lose their tempers? You bet they do! After all, the fellows are only human . . . and taking care of a large school like GUHS is enough to try the patience of Iob. But in spite of fuming and fussing, nothing ever goes wrong without one oi the boys immediately getting after it and setting it to rights. And no teacher or student has ever found them too busy to lend a helping hand in a rushed or tough situation. They're a top maintenance and bus crew, both in skill and in personality. A famous teacher at GUHS once remarked, To me Van represents the West as you'd expect to find it. What he obviously meant by this is that D. L. Van Camp is a smooth-tempered. easy-going fellow with a darned good sense of humor and a cheery hello for anyone who drops into his office in the boiler house. So popular is Van with everyone that the male faculty members have made his office their noon- hour hangout. Van, not so old in years, is a real old-timer at GUHS, having come here from Wisconsin in 1920. In his 28 yecrrs here, he's seen students graduate and then seen their children graduate. GUHS is very close to Van's heart, for he's seen it. too, grow up. As he puts it. Sometimes I feel I own the place. Because he's the kind of man who makes every- one feel better for knowing him, and because he takes a real interest in the welfare of the school. and because he's gained wisdom from being an observer of life and has passed that wisdom on, it is to DeI:0RlEST L VAN CAM THAT WE DEDICATE THIS Boon 1217 YOU START OUT WITH POPULAR ELECTIONS IN A DEMOCRATIC MANNER . . . s , 1 AND YOU WIND UP WITH FINE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LIKE BILLY WILLIAMS CPRESJ, EVELYN WOODS CVICE-PRESJ, MARGE MONDO KSECYJ. AND ANN SEXTON QTREASJ WE GOVERN OURSELVES HE STIJDIE T C UNCII. IN A DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL as OFFICERS: Left to riqht, Mr, Ashe, aclviserg Ann Sexton, treasurer: Evelyn Woods, vice- presidentg Billy Wil- liams, president: Marge Mando, sec- retaryp Mrs. Irnes, adviser. MEMBERS: Left to right, Perry Yamamoto, Ketch Trueblood, Mae Tariq, Marian Schut- ter, Lolly lones, Patsy Randolph and Harold Fuqate. Perry and Mae represent the fresh- meny Ketch and Marian, the Sopho- mores: Harold, the luniors, and Lolly, the seniors. Patsy is Girls' League President. C243 A CLASS IS 0NlY AS GO0D AS ITS AND THIS YIEAIUS SENIOR CLASS IS T0I9S! Left to riqht: Scott Scxquwu, Sec.-Treusq Sonny HCIISISOH, President Lure-rle Skousen, Vice-Pres. MELBO IO ADAMS WILLIAM RUSSELL IAMES ASDELL SEYMOUR ASHLEY MARIZONA BALDWIN RQd g 'Gol-ly g GAA 11, ANDREWS E1!111u g Class Prelxy: Mm, 7, 3, 41: Hlfilfllllll 131, Rnd ffB,1111, HAM, mm mm Ms 111110111111 s1ud1y111g MGSCWP U' 3l7 NHS 131 All 1101.-: : Fooibfull, Bvxsketlmll, UGHY! P1es. 1415 Gulcs' Le1,11111s1 1l, 3, 417 Guls' Letter Clun 13, 411 V166-p1e:s1dQ111, 116115- uror' Pop Club 112, 3, 41: 11111101 Pl'1y: Tv11111fs 101111 141. Trfxffk - WHS COHlO1 ll, 2, 315 ll:-Y LWHS, Ol-llO1p 1Gl1-nd11le11 C111'd1111L1l H1- l.'1Il115' 91'-11.01 play, ,4Y 'S1m111l1Qll1 : l'1s ln-11111 lu 1011111111 s:1l1111l 111111 luv tl1O11Ql11 VI fowl tlmu tw Spock und muuovu 1112 Cloubtwp 11111101 Plnyy C111111- from S1d11ey, N1-w York lus luuvor your. M.v11:1'- 7 'W'l111':: lL11l1l 1 w1111? ' 211111: 11111-11 1 ::l1w':: 1 lv.-':: lu1-kg if' 2 LAURA BECKER ELEANOH ANN BEDLION MAY BINKLEY IOAN BISH FREDDIE BLASK M1111101'111ul.s lVl11111v-:Qu1111l, P1f'11f'y Oh, l5C1111 7 Glw' M111s1P 5 Oh, l'3G11q g Neule'1 ' You olv Hsu R1-11-l11'.e1i1'1l 51-11x11 11111 IXJT Pl11wr111xllI1O11l31: B111'1d Club il, 715 Rvd M1x:2q1111 G11-11 Club 141g Cfunu l111111 te1 g P1-111 Vlulv C117 lllOlII 111-vu 1-yu.. 11111-1? H111 1l 11,171,317 U11'l11-1:t11'11l1GAA 1115 H11111f- lf11 11, 111, l'l111l, lv11Cl1:q1111 Sr-1'D11Cl P11111 Ill: S1'l111l, Wlvlut 1, yuu kuww I11-1, 1117 Y-Tv-1111: 13, 41- Baud :u1Hs1121 soph, yefxr. I-111345. l.o1Ic1'1u1111 1111. faculty members all agree that this year's Senior Class is one of the finest collections of youth ever seen at Glendale Union Hi h School. 1271 PAUL BRADLEY RICHARD BROOKS WALTER HUGH EUGENE CASH LUCILLE CLARK New boy. So cute, say the qirls- but he's already hooked, Track letter pros- pect. Il's Not Easy To find Kids Dick : You cotton pick- er : Letterman CQ, 3, 41, Hi-Y C215 Track CZ, 3, 41' Football Cz, 3, 41, Hobby, sports and girls. CAMPBELL Transferred troni NPHS at the end of his junior year, Most eleqant manners in Lucy , Go1ly ,PepClu GUHS, Perfect gentleman, 'l C21, FHA C31, Red Masqu Slow-talking, but not slow- C115 Assistant Libraria acting. 44 12, 41 like Sonn and lolly and Margie NORMA IEAN COLLINS EDWARD CONNOH DOYLE COON LOIS CRAIG LOUSIE CRAIG What the lohnl , Gloe Ed , Man, you don't Coon , has ditching Bubbles , how's every Chub , Oh, my cow! Club C21, Girls' League Cl, know what yau are say- down to Q fine art. But httle thinq? , Glee Club Glee Club Cl, 2, 41, Pe-1 2, 3, 41. ma , Football Cl, 2, 31, don't we orll? C1, 41, Pep Club C3, 41, Club C3, 41: GAA C11, Rec Woodinen of the World CI1, Adesa Hiqh School. GAA C115 President of the A Cczballo Club, Red Mas- que C21, Cardinal Hi-Lights Star, Y-Teens C41, Girls' League Cl, 2, 3, 41, Senior Rep. to Girls' League C415 A Capyella Cl1, Senior play. Masque Club C21, Vice president of A Cabbcxllc Club, Cardinal Hi-Liqht: Staff, Y-Teens Club C41 Girls' League Cl, 2, 3, 41 A Cappella C117 Senio play. r ,l . -3 OAN CRIPPEN MARIAN CROUCH WENDELI. CROW IOANNE CURTIS VIRGINIA DICK Flcxshy Smllep Qulet umm- llwgllf fry mY hidewf Girl? Hes engaged, hes lwmd- BclbyiGCe ' Y1ppee Doe- Gmqer 7 Ho umkvs me ner-and sweet, lvlismluev- League Ml? G199 Club llf? some, cmd hes mae. Surge alle , Home EC. llly G.A.A. so mud , Pep Club LQT, 3 ous Sommimesl Red Masque Q2 3l7 Pep dent: G,A.A. 11, 2, 3, flli Girls' Letter Club 147: Treasurer of Fresh- IUPUI Class: Honor Society, Cheer leader 12, 3, 4l Seu- ior Play. , I Crew. Club IZ, 3, 417 VICE-PYGSP Homm- Hx-Y Prexyg conven- llly Pep Club 13, 4l: Glee Club l2l. or Phyllis and Bert and Keith 41, Home Ev. QQ, 3 -U' G.A.A, ll, ll, 3, All, Brxnd Mcljore-Ile Lll: Cheer luxrder 13, 43: Annual stall Q43- Home EC. Club offaver Llll. Norman and Josie and Gene UKYMOND DRUMM RAYMOND KMIKEP MARILYN EDGEWORTH PAULINE FRANCES MARY IANE EWERS Roy , Well, been on me EAGLIN Rusty , My gosh any- ESSARY jGmQ 7 MNC ye , ppp and coll me Drumm! Shy, 4 fr. L C 1 I how , Usherette Club ill: rf K H Lu: f' If C1 b 143, A Cr bf ll, Clrb Retxcentz ewes, sun- sf. IgfOfff,1i,E,i5Ql',fEf'C5flWl,l, Glfe club mf e.A.A ,lr PM Us My Goodness my Home Eel 51511 lily, lent Etceier-1. ,gmdume rms, ,meg Yems G.A.A.l1, fl, 377 Semor play. :A lxzqh school. X ug, A was ANITA GALINDO EUGENE GAULT DONALD RAY GIBLIN GORA GORRAIZ CHARLOTTE GRIFFIN Annws- q YQ GQds : FHA 13, 41: Uslmoretts-S 141: Cmd- mcll Ht-Ltqllts 141: Armtml Art Edltor 141: Constmtutxon Orutmn 1315 Gloo Club 1l, 31: SClvvlf13l1:g Art Cfxntrisi 131. LORRI-UNE DELORES FIEDLER Lerl : 'ld tuko New for- spy may dmyn: Cmne to Glendnlr' hom Hflclrlonlwlvl Memomxl Hull, Nww lox sey ior leer sezlfx year: Wrm's to qo hack when 18. Ge-ne g Football 13, 41: Gtbby : Come with me q Excellent typxstp Cute ftq- little one- 5 Oh Bnskc-tbfxll 11, 2, 3, 41: FFA 11, 2, 31 Attendant to ure: Lovely hour: Ntce to lxddlesticksug Pep Bf'mCl1l, 21' Key Club. l'-lnrvest Kinq 131. know: Ru-u-ut! Says Q Club 11, 21: Drlll molnlwot' wt mu' Stfill. Temu 111: G-url RE'- MARION FROCK l7rvCk g Yoh, il 15' PFA 11 Q, 3, 41: 'l'rf1Flx 1111. serves 11, 21: Plfim- vmw Hx, Vtllcluxtfl, l'lvn15:t1::. K -Q qv Bef '-x nf, ls' W jx nf, 3 Li .Q .air 'X Q X-Wg, ' ' .. Q I H HAROLD FRIEDMAN MARGARET GABRIEL HCxrry : Hello , N e w l1ll : My c 0 ww: POE' tlus year: vomees to us from Club 111: l-lmue llr' 111' Prmvevzllo H: Sclwoml, llll- Girls' l,Df1qv1r3 141: Semox I101S. 1i1lC1Y- 'N , X, 6, A 1301 LEWIS HINES IANE HOLDEN VERGAL HOOPES MARY IANE HOWARD BEN IEWELI. Lettermaxrs Club: Penny 7 Oh corn g Band Very quiet: Works at El My acliinq backup Home Manaaer at fastball: U17 Pep Club 411, Girls' Reyg He-'S real n'C0, s1ys EC. Club H217 Red Masque Trawk K3, 41. Laaque tl, 2, 3, 41. our boy-appraiser. tl1: Wort Key in State Art Contest. ft' 5 ? X ,,,, 4 , ,X 1 . r'-Q. .tt 1 E' , Vg : '9 41 i' N.. W: M- ' dui , 1 -ef 45 New F- - S Q , if A v , 4- t 1 5' K '1 V- 'L 1311 HUGH KSONNY1 AVANELLE RUTH HARLESON HELLMAN YNNOS y Oh, my back! Senior Class President f41p Student Body Vice-presv dent i317 Honor Society C3, 417 H1-Y I417 Cardinal Ht- Ltqhts Sports Editor: IV Basketball 42, 31, Varsity Basketball 141: IV Baseball C215 Varsity Baseball K3, 415 Lettermans' Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Boys State 131. Cupcake- 7 Oh my cow FHA tl, 21: Pep Club 41, GAA Cl, 2, 3, 41. t2. Glezidalsfs star mile rut nor. Roctord-ltolder in stat tmtrrieys. WliOn ya qomi take my ptrture, Mr. lm t11? : Clmrli Gmsokffs at-1 Utah travk starg lfmoy wmmtxq ff and alway does. GERALDINE HALES EMERY HARPER Small and compact, Gov Handsome 7 Oh aoo' ry 7 Band Il1Ollll39l'f Globe Football tl, 31g B-.iske trotter. ball 13, 415 Track tl, LT, I 41: Baselmll ffl, 3, 415 La tormaxfs Club til, 3, 41: Le fE'I'IIt'Ill'5Z Club Vtuvpres dent 131. C. IONHS LA LOYCE IONES IOHN KENLEY MARY KING CHARLES KOEHLER Silence Pays 7 Mowe op- erator: FHA 11, 2, 3, 41, Manager IV 111. There's never been a dull moment HARLES EDWARD LEWIS Drumhead : Hello lnttle man g I-liAY Club 13, 417 Band Letterman 11, 2, 3, 41: IuniorPlayg Christmas Play: Boys' State 131g IV Football. LOlly 7 l'l1-you-all g Red Masque Club 111: Pep Club 13, 41: Glrls' League 1l, 2, 3, 415 Senior Rep. Student Council: Sec. of A Caballo Club, Y-Teens: Iournallsxn Staff 141, Annual Staff 141, 'l- Am't it 7 FFA 1l, FHA 1l, 21: GAA 1217 Band Letterman's Club 13 2, 3, 411 Manager basket- Letterman 1l, 3, 417 Let- 415 Football 13, 41, bGllt ter Club 141, Preszdent oi Track 13, 41. band. Football 13, 415 Track 131, Baseball 1l17 Letterman 141. The whole Senior year GEORGE LIBY MARGE LIBY MORRIS LITTLE DALE LONEY Honey g Let me Wlllk at Real pretty vane, says Lonnie p Radio 131 himwy Pep Club 13, 415 GAA our bay-appralsery Frxenclr Mtke manager 141 111, Otftce work 12, 3, 41. ly, Ltkeablep FFA member. Stage Alcl, BETTY ICE LIVELY BARBARA DALE Butch g You mo- MCALLISTER roulc 1d1ol : Speech HMQCH. HMY HQQIVQHSH 1l1p Glow Llub 13, 41, GAA11, my NORMA ALICE MCDONALD MGC , M:my : Nuts : GAA 1l, ff, 3, 41: Pep Club 17, 3, 415 NHS 13, 41, SOC. -11 G1rls Letter Club 13, 41: Pop Club 12, 3, 417 Homo lfc. 121- Annual Stuff 141: Girls League 1217 Girls League VICG-PYGS. 131: Stu- dent COur1Ci1 131. KARYL MAIERLE Culvele : Pcxp Club 111, 3, 417 GAA 11, 31, And all of il has been ALDO MANCINO Frank S 1 11 fi t r lx 7 Gloo Club 11, ZZ, 3, 415 One llun- flrvd Ywms :st Sonqp Iumor Plcxyy SUHIOI' Plmyy Fmm Boston, Moss. just good clean fun PEGGY MARLEH KEITH MAYBERRY LA PRAY MEDLIN BARBARA MEYEHS NOBUKO MITOKAWA Mos! plxotoqomc' Us Shotqx1n : I wwn't :my Ht Pin' Fwy' Sqn xrl ,l 1, Cfwrmhs to 'ts lmm lzlrl. 111 Ol: My Gosh , Home EC. SOPTV Stull VYGYYV 115 that , President Let- 315 G.rl Rlsscrvfhs l L ll, fY1: GAA 11, 2, 3, 417 G PlCture. termcm's Club 1415 Football F.n0 Arts Club 'fp 'E C llvp LTlx1b1f7, 3, 417 Pros. 1411. 12, 3, 417 All State 1317 BHS- Club ll, :ff fn 127, vt ketbfxll 12, 3, 415 T1'f1Ck 12, Oz lffvfxly Strvl-A 3, 411 Bose-bull 12, 3, 41' Boys State 131. 3 MARGIE MON DO Sludent council Sec. 1417 GAA Pres. 1417 GAA Counl C11 11, 2, 317 FHA Sec-Trecxs urer 1217 Fl-IA 1l, 2, 317 NHS Hisiorlfm 1417 NHS 13, 41: Girls' Letter Club 13, 417 Hi-Lights Edilor 141 .... lun- ior Play 1317 Pep Club 12, 3, 41. IO ANN MORIN Moron 7 Pep Club 141: Girls League 13, 415 GAA 13, 417 loumulism 1417 Ten- nis Teams 13, 41. BEVERLY MOULTON GEORGE MUSACK PRIoCILLA NICOLET Bev 7 DQwqonnit 7 Ush- Fine bUr1tone7 WGshixiq1o'i FTGYTSS 111: A. Cabbullo 12, Park, Roine, Wisconsing El 317 PHA 111: Pep Club Monte Unzon, El Monte, 1117 Publicity Director of A California. Cc1bc1llo7 Junior Play, YUKIO NAKAZAWA MARY NORMAN For HEUVQHIS sakesui Pep Club 12, 3, 417 Fl-IA 11, 212 G!lA1l, 2, 3, 41. 1 MARILYN IO NEWKOM Oh, I'll just die : Lovely voice: Pep Club 12, 3, 41: GAA 11, 217 Red Masque 1217 Glee Club 13, 41. MILDRED NORMAN Twm 7 FHA 1l, 21, GAA 1l, 2, 3, 41: Pep Club vica- presldenl 1417 Girls LOCKUILIG. MARTHA OKABAYASHI Mlu'llK Ch zslvul upl' Pm iv Clulu lf, fllf Tlemsllxul GI P Club 1417 GAA fl U Home Bc. Club lll. ISSJ VIRGINIA OLSEN HIDEKA OTSUKA IACK PATE IANE PATE GAA ll, Tl' Homo EC. Club 'You CiCn'T s:1y'7 Glee ' PA'l'lf' ' Hwy xx Lll, Roll Masque IFJ Pill' Club lf 41. lw: : ll xml: Pxmlallwx Club 42, 3, 43- Aumml P xml ll-zfwxzmgxl umm SMH' ' MV 1104.245 . 11, Y 'f 5 10:1 If 1:1-'l l.-1 if L21 frx wil- Fl-:xl rx lv HJ: ll llxxvls' Cllkllflfllfxl. BETSY NOHTHCHOSS LAURA LEE PEABODY 'Tnffy g Oh Fxldqewg 'Olw kqlllllllb 'r Home En Tlluxaslwx hmmm North Pllofl Ulm' mx, I IACK O'BRIEN NINA LEE PENDERGAST HII'lSllHQ Amuml Slflll. ' Pmllv ld 7 'YD21 Clou't slwy : GAA ll, ., Sl. UANITA PERKINS HAROLD PORTER N1tr1 7 Holy Cov-1 g Gle-.1 Club l2lp Gxrlfs' Lemque l2l. ROSE MARIE POTTER Luhn Club KZJ7 lunior play Kill: Pep Club 1335 Home EC. Club 12, 3lg Glee Club fl, 3: Girls' Leuque IQ, 3, 41: Rosle- 5 Oooh-La-Lu . MARY LOU PULLENZA LUELLA PUFFER lumor Class oifzcery Pep Club 12, 3, 41: Red Masque Club Sec, GAA Cl, 2, 315 GAA Councll fill: Tenms tecuu. Oh misw: Glee Club 12, 31p Girls' Leqqur- 'QW Ti' 491 . X 'ATSY RANDOLPH DENNIS REGAN CHARLES ROBERTS ESTELLENE ROBERTSON LODINE ROBINSON Pul : Ol1 ' Soc. cl clfxssar GAA Rep: Harvest Queeng Home Ec.g Vxce-prcnslde-nl of Class 1215 Sec, GAAy Rep. to Girls' Leuquevg Pr-p Club KS, 437 CllFI9GIlE1fIClPl' f3ly Student Counczlg Pres. Red Masque Club: Guls' Lemfjue Prvag Iumor plfxy l3l: Semor ploy. HW Sahel lq-1ms g Auf Welder- Yeah, he drd 7 Band fl, If l4l 'l 37 Inf Armurxl Sta Phwto. liclllor Cardn Guod Cflxrtwmmzsl, Hi-lights, the Senior plays, drives, Student Council, Sports . . . 1367 BOBBIE ROGERS BETTY ANN ROWLAND SCOTT SAGAWA Why, yes , GAA 1l, Red , For Pete's sake , SCOO'I ', Football 13, 41, 111, V160-pre,-S. Red A Cabrillo Club, GIIISV NGIIOUKII Honor Soclety, Muitquo 121. Le-frquo 13, 41, GAA 13, 41. Pepsw Colm SCIIOILIISIIIIW Exam., NHS VICP-PIQSV dent: Sentor Class Sec,- Treosurer. DONALD SAMSKY BARBARA SCHNEIDER Smnnly , Drop cloud , 'li lbs' - L,Ht1.xl:wrtmvxn H Sonor play, llunclsonuf. Qtmk. xtwwtt, l-M., Glt- tl,1lt- lunmt pltxy, Cvnl: l.f-.ttrgm-, GAA 141. BILL SEALEY ANN MARIE SEXTON MAE SHAMBLEE IOSIE SING LURENE SKOUSEN 'Ann1t: , Personullty plus, GAA 11, 7, 3, 41, Letter Gaxls' Club 13, 41, Sec. 141, Home EC. Club 11, 51, Pres 121, Pep Council 12, 3, 4, Choa-lleader 12, 3, 41, Student Council Treasurer 141, NHS 13, 411 Gnfls' Len- que Sec. 121, Harvest Queen 171, lumor Play, Exmttmss IVlf'IFl4'IQC'lk Annual, HxfI.1t.1l1tS St-mtl, Senior Play. . . . The Seniors played their parl in . all of these. 1371 l31nlCy ' Dlx, l'll lxtxve I OllqoSl1l Ptq,1'l11l111', 3, Ny llt 1'.'w11:2 : GAA 1 duck f.t , lvlvnouflie 131, 111, GAA 11, 15, 3, 41' GAA Q1 IN! xflutv 171, llttnw II. GAA 1l1, Cleo Club1f, 3, :mi 1.11, GAA luuwvul 141' 11 '1 kimxzut H11-, Gul, 41. l,,--ttertntlis L'lub1-11, l.t-ttttx l.v mutt x'wv11:v.l 141, Vttw quls' Ptoutdwrzt 1fl1. 31:1 11.tlt nz :,- 1' ta fltzlzr, Q1 'HYLLIS SNYDER CHARLOTTE SALINAS FRANCES SOTO MARILYN IOYCE STOUT SALLY TAKESUYE Phyl 7 Oh i1sl'1 7 GAA SOTO Gwrls' League 13, 417 GAA BuFe 7 'Txddle St1cks 7 Pep Club 13, 413 GAA 11, 217 Tenms 131: Iumor HOW Heck . Gnlsf Ledqw: 141. Glee Club 13, 417 PE. 12, 1l, Q, 3, 41. Pluy 1317 Office Axcl 1317 111 3, AUCGAA 41' gy 3' 317 Gxrls' lmuque. Edltor Yearbook: Mfmuq- inq Edltor H1-Llqhtsg Orn- tomcml Comes! 131. funny How you Think of A school 417 Psp Club 11, IE17 GAA F9117 l.GTl9YQlflS' Club 141, As your Home After four years 1AM TANG STOIVIE TANITA ARDEN TAYLOR RUTH TOWNE SETH S. VESTAI. Are you kidclmcy? Rock 7 Hi, HonQy : Lef- Tex 7 Hey boy 7 Sports Ruth1e 7 Holy COw 7 FFA 11, 2, 3, 417 T e lerxuan 13, 417 Foolbcxll IV Club 12, 317 IV F0Otbc1ll7 IV Glas Club 11, 2, 3, 417 Home years in Army. l 217 Football Vursxty 13, BC:sk0tbCxll12, 31. EC. 13, 41. 41: Truck 13, 41, ALBERT VIZCAYA BERT VIZCAYA Short1e : Oh, no 7 Pep Club 12, 3, 417 GAA 11, 2, 3, 417 Home EC. 12, 317 An- nunl Stull 1417 Treasurer Student Counctl 1317 Gtrls' League 11, 2, 3, 41g Rep. to Gtrls' League 1217 Letter! qtrls' 13, 417 Lette-rqirls' Hts- lorlun 1417 NHS 141: Tennis team 141, Al 7 I-I1 B..1bo 7 FFA 11, LZ 3, 41- Sec. 11117 Vtvv - 1f'YE'SldOIlI 131: IUIPSICIOIII 1441i At- tondwnt to H111-vest Kung. ,gf x STELLA NADINE IIRNESIINE WARE HARRY WATANABE VERPLANK Ern1e 7 Puddle pmd- Foothill 13, 41: Iukus t HDEGHHI ffoh Ccrn--7 Very dle 7 Glee Club 13, 41, t1t1l1t7 Ono ot bout pl-lynx outstcfmdxnq IH ctrt work. And even Tho you're Anxious to Get started vu flu-tv-17117 Snnlm: vttstly You feel Rather sad About leaving HERBERT WHEELOCK BILL WILLIAMS NORMAN WILSON FRANK YAMAMOTO CAROL ANN YODER l'lnY 1417 FILA 131 'Bllly 7 AllY1lllllCl you Wlll1e 7 I.PllPIlllxIll'Sl'll1l' Tnxvk 1l, L' 31, 'K-vkn 7 Ulm, my It-mv :'tJy 7 Luttn Club 1115 Glee 11, 2, 3, 417 Basketbull 13, I-ns '7 l'tf1tL'lulu1-117 Annum Clubpz11n15t1l17 VICG-I7I'Q1S. 41' Football 13, 41- Bcxncl ::t11tt7 Ulm' Vlulw 1l, 111 lr. CIUSS7 lumor plGy7 Stu- 1l, 217 Red Masque Club Gulf! l,.'t1tn1.N 1l, .l, 3, 41 dent Baldy Presldent 1417 217 Class Pres, 121: Class GAA 11, ZT1. Boys' Stnte 1315 SQHIOIL play. 1 Treasurer 1317 NHS 141: H1-Y Pzesxclent 1417 Boys' State 1317 Annual stuff 141. late Pix BOBBY DOSH DONALD MYERS MARTHA PARSONS And CAMERA-SHY SIENIDRS KATHRYN ANDERSON DON COPPINGER DAVID BALDWIN VIRGINIA CRAWFORD DAVID BRADBURY ROY CROSBY RUBEN CARRIZOZA BILL ENGLISH THOMAS CARTER DEAN FILER ALBERT FOLEY GARY I-IARMON ERNEST KELLY DARLENE KRAAI IOI-IN OSBORNE THOMAS PETTET JUNE PUCKETT TEMPLE ROBERTSON IOE SAVATTONE IACK TURNER CHARLES TYREE IOI-IN VENABLE JOAN WALLACE N. x ,,,.. led By four 'Aces' THE JIJNIUR CLASS looks To The last Year Le!! to right: Beliy Gilbert fTreas.l, Iim Blasdell fPres.D, Sunny Wilson lVice-Pres.J, Shirley Cooper QSec.l C423 WT gn, J ima M- :sr 'TP if Mabel Ashbey Pat Bantum Margaret Beaver Sarah Avila Richard Barrett Ianet Bennett Lois Beverly lane Bradford Laverne Cates Ival Black Mary Calhoun Shirley Christy Shirley Cooper Homer Crippen Wanda Dearman Ioe Cox Louise Cromwell Iackie DeBolt Billie Mae Douglas Anita Errigo Willie Feaqins Ioyce Edgeworth Iackie Evans Don Fouls Iim Belk Malita Cobb Iosephine Doau Wanda Frahm One senior creeps into the wheelbarrow and goes N for a ride with the mniors. On the handle is Charlotte Sutton, and from left tc right We have Nadine Wheeler-, Shirley Christy, and Ioanne Curtis. 1433 4 LYNN FRIZZELL HAROLD FUGATE BETTY GILBERT ORLAN HICKS BARBARA GLIMPSE THELMA HODIL ELINOR I-IOOPER SIMON HOUCK GERALDINE HOURII-IAN IOAN HULL LEON HUTCHISON CAROL IACKSON BOBBIE INMAN IEANNIE IONES AKIKO KUHARA EDDIE LEE LUCY LAWSON IOYCE LEACH MAX LEWIS ROY LONEY RICHARD MABREY GEORGE MARTIN WALTER MARTIN DORA MARTINEZ CLARA MATSUMOTO IACK MATSUMOTO IERRY MCKNIGHT ANN McALLlSTER N cw FREDERICO MERCADO RUTH WELGIN BUDDY MEINHOLT MARTHA NELSON IOANNE NEWKOM ISABELLE PENDERGAST WILLIAM PASLAY GEORGE OTSUKO DONNA POPE LORRAINE RAY IACK LEE REECE RAMSEY CRUZ RAMIREZ DAPHNE REYNOLDS MAUDINE ROBERTSON DOROTHY ROSS IIM ROBINSON HAROLD RUCKER JACK EVERAI. SHAHAN SAMSON IACKIE SANDERS LORRAINE SHARD BILL SHAW BETTY SHOUSE I ACK SING SHIRLEY SHORT ERWIN SMITH 1459 DOROTHY SMITH 'QS jx ,Unev- Many Juniors HAVE NOT BEEN INCLUDED IN THESE PICTURES. WE HAVE BUT 95 PHOTOS - WHILE THE' CLASS NUMBERS OVER 160. ACCORDING TO FACULTY'S OPINION IT'S BEEN A GOOD SENSIBLE IUNIOR CLASS. GUHS IS FORTUNATE TO HAVE THESE STUDENTS ON ITS ROLL - AND NEED WE REMIND YOU THAT THESE STUDENTS ARE FORTUNATE TO GO TO GUHS? IUST ASK IOE FROSH. Chris Steelman Richard Stevens Donnie Stout Charlotte Sulton Georgia Telers LaVern Vandever Sunny Wilson Virginia Wilson Evelyn Woods Ioyce Winegard Natal 9 s 0 I3 H 0 M 0 R If C475 Glendale Union High Is Proud 0f lls S0l3lI0M0Rli IIFIZICERS And All The Students They lead Left to nght: Patsy Iarrell fTrecxs.J, Blllxe Ieanne Gibson fPres.J, Ierry Barker fV1ce-Pres.J, Beverly Frost fSecJ M83 Q AW Xl 'nal' Rena Mae Aldrich lerry Barker Kathrine Carden Bill Craig 1493 '17 .N Iudiih Anderson Pairicia Asbury Clillord Baker Iackie Allen Fannie Atkinson Oniia Avis Peggy Izzne Berry Charlie Bowser Wilma Calhoun Howard Beesely Leonard Bice Merle Calhoun Norma Cates Shirley Cloud Bill Corbin Betty Lou Carr Mary Clarke Mary Io Collins Geraldine DeI.oach Ioyce DeVries Richard Edgeworlh Alelha Currie Paul Denny Dorothy Dillier wo-Year Residents f Glendale i h The C ass of l950 - Sophomore Students Betty Estes Frieda Feltner Mariorie Frizzell Beverly Frost Buddy Eto Fern Haskin Ioan Foggy Kay I-'ugate Ioshua Galindo Anna Gardner lane Gilbert Genevieve Furrey Shirley Gandee Billie lean Gibson Gerald Goure Evelyn Harris lane Heitmeyer George Hicks Susan Gyger Ioe Harrison Milton Henry Lelia Hidalgo Noel Hooper Merle Hutchinson Patsy Iarrell Jean Hill Dorothy Hunter Paul Ingersoll ave Garnered Marks and left Their Mark In This Group Are future Club Presidents, Phyllis Iohnson Bill Kalas Charles Nickerson Shirley Louslalol Geraldine Iudd Frank Kenley Billie Lamb Bert Lawrence Leona Leonard David Lewis Iesse McCabe Dwayne Lee Birdie Lewis Bonnie Liby 'Q' an-wr il ' 'T -.5 if 'wi' - NNW Dennis McClellan Dorothy McLearn Gretchen McMillan Marcella Ramey Bessie McCrory Maynard McMeekin Frances Maldonado k I k M'l h ll H len Mondo Charley Nelson Io Ann Mar walder ac 1 c e e Cora Ellen Maxwell Barbara Meinholt Ernesline Mooney Student Bod ffieers, leaders In All fields IIM NELSON IEAN NORTHCROSS KEN OKABE BOBBY OKAMOTO GEORGE PAYNE BOB PICHNARCIK DONALD PORTER CLETTA QUICK , CLARICE RILEY ROBERT ROWLAND ROBERT ZUMSTEIN IUNIOR YANCEY ALVIE YATES MOSS YAMASHIRO MICHAEL YODER BETTY IEAN YOUNGER LOREN YOUNG CHERRIE WOODS BEVERLY WILSON DONALD WILLIAMS NANETTE WILKS PATSY WARREN HARLAN WARD MARTHA IANE WALL BARBARA WADE ARLENE VAN LAAR FLORENCE TUTTILL GLENDA TUBBS KETCH TRUEBLOOD KWONG TANG HELEN TOLMACHOFF DAN TOLMACHOFF PAUL TREGUBOFF DONNA TAYLOR MARIAN SCHURTER LORETTA SCHILASKY BILLIE IEAN SCOTT NORMA SEXTON BEKI SIGWORTH BILL SMITH EDDIE SINE BOB SMITH ERLENE SMITH FLORENCE SMAIL Now T ey're ll Set for Their Junior Year-Good luck! Mr. Mclntyre Shoots Behy Iecm Younger IDIERHAIDS IT'S IUST TO CHEER UP THE FROSH AND MAKE THEM REALIZE THAT EVERY- ONE WAS ONCE SMALL, THAT WE PRINT THE PICTURE BELOW. PERHAPS IT'S SIMPLY THAT WE'RE INTRIGUED BY HOW LITTLE A PERSON REALLY CHANGES FROM HIS FOURTH-GRADE YEARS UNTIL HE IS A HIGH AND MIGHTY SENIOR. AT ANY RATE. HERE WE PRESENT A FOURTH-GRADE GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS OF SOME YEARS AGO. MOST OF THE CHILDREN IN THE PICTURE ARE SENIORS HERE TODAY. HOW MANY CAN YOU RECOGNIZE? FRONT ROW: 8th from lefl-Margie Mondo 2nd from left---Marion Frock 9th from leftsMcrry Normcm 10th from left-M1ldred Norman SECOND ROW: lst on left-Ann Sexton FOURTH ROW: 3rd from left-Doyle Coon I C 4th from left--Morris Little lst OH IQHSMGWGHI much 9th from left-Sonny I-lorelson 2nd on lehflosle Smq 3rd from left-Mcrrlho Olccxboycishi THIRD ROW: 7th from lefi-Potsy Randolph 4th from left--Virqinior Olsen 9th from left-Bcrrbcrro McAllister Sth from left-Mcrrqcxret Gabriel 7th from left- Mory lone Howard TEACHER-Mrs. Doyle They're Proud 0f Their Jobs, These IZRIESHMEN DFFICIERS Because They Hold Positions 0f Trusl Leit to riqhi: Mabel Leobo, Sec.: May Tcmq, Repg Donna Morrow, Presq Buddy Eto, Tre-cus. A 1563 vang an Sy 'urn-'jf .. M: 0 9? KM 1' Barbara Abernathy Tommy Alexander Carol Arthur Carol Agren Shirley Anderson Manuel Acedo lane! Bailey Nancy Biellelt Carolyn Brooks Io Ann Beaver Marlita Brinkley Don Brown Clydella Bruner Ioan Chrisiianson Edna Daou lrvinq Bullard Charles Cornelison Violet Dari! Becky Deuvall Charles Eaton Nancy Edqeworih Dolores Drumm Ierry Eaion Rosalie Engle future - And Present - Scholars Hard Al Work 0ver Their Texts In Mrs. Clardy's fifth-Hour English Group. Kb7l '-5 Kenneth Ashby Iack Brown Marian Dennis Barbara Foqle fs M1 Lyn K W. ,,. BERNICE FREEMAN BETTY FREEMAN BONNIE FUGATE KILO GARCIA FRANCES GEORGE IOYCE GILBERT IACK GOLDSTON PAT GRAVELY DON GUNNELL MARILYN HAMMERMEISTER MARY HARRISON MARGARET HEFFELFINGER DUANE HELLAM CHARLENE HICKS GERALD HUTCHINSON LINDA HYATT SUSAN HYLLESTED BILL IASCUR DIANE IENSEN AQUA IOHNSON GERALDINE IONES PEARLY BELL LAWRENCE BILLY LEONARD MABEL LEABO NINA LONEY CHRISTINE LOWREY MARY PETERSON META IO MCALLISTER C583 MARILYN MCDONALD PIRZIAL MCDANNALD DOROTHY MCGINNIS IANE MCGUIRE IO ANN MANN LOSE MARTIN VALENTINA MEDINA ARMIDA MERCADO BROOKSIE MILLSOP BETTY MELTON MINTA MELTON IEAN MOORE DONNA MILLER BERTHA MORENO IEAN MOORE NORMA MUSACK MARGARET MYER LUPE ORTIZ DON PALMER JOYCE PENNOCK ELLEN PERRYMAN LAURA MAE POTTER IIMMY PRIMROSE MARILYN BABE ELISA LOMELI VOLA RAYBURN GEORGE RIDGE BETTY ROARK fill 'fit M, Row I 7 ,, T 'maxi Hip. 43 Carl Rogers Hanysha Slivkolf Betty Tabor Wynoncr White Lillion Sammons Dick Spinney Mae Tang Mary Whiqgans lean Samson Ioan Stacy Nena Taylor Peggy Williams Glen Schill lean Stancil Leo Treguboii Betty Sue Walker - V at mx 4 1 , W K 4, V356 Lf' 1 4 5 Qs M4 A i' A J-. '45, W my 35351 Q43 Frank Scott Ioyce Stiiiler Ioe Truebcx lean Young Ruth Sebring Ted Swift Nadean Whelan Iohnny Henderson Snug In Seniors' Seals Al An Assembly. But Who Cares - Il Won I Be long Now! Backbone 0f The High School Goings-on llulside 0f Class A Dedication And A flag-Raising Between halves oi the Glendale-Tucson football game this past tall. the students of Glendale Union High dedicated the stadium as a memorial to the youth of the community who fell in World War II. Civic interests raised funds for a bronze statue and granite base. and the senior class donated a flag-pole. In an impressive cere- mony, Sonny Harelson, Evelyn Woods. and Billy Williams, on behalf of the students oi GUHS, made the presentation. The solemn hush that tell over the large crowd of spectators bespoke the teeling oi the occasion. Lonnie Paints the Pole Prior to Ceremonies Sonny, Evelyn d Blly M ke the Ded Cato The Students Produce A Musical Entirely student-produced with Billy Williams and Lois and Louise Craig as producers and Ruth Towne as general assistant, Ol' Man River proved a smash hit when performed before the general public, and by popular request was repeated in assembly next day. All proceeds went to the Publications Fund. Included in the large cast were George Musack, Billy Williams, Lois and Louise Craig, Don Gibson, La Frae Medlin, Peggy Williams. Richard Mabrey, Evelyn Woods, Icmet Bennett, Darlene Kraai, Marilyn Newkom, and the Boys Chorus and Glee Club. Stage settings were made by Nadine Verplank, George and Orlan Hicks and members ot the cast. Top: Full cast on stage. Below, left: Richard Mabrey in a duet Wllh lcmet Bennett. Top, nqht: Lois and Lou1se Craig, George Musack, Peggy Williams, Billy W1lliams, La Free Medlzn. Below: Craiqs on stage. 4637 Senior Pla , 'love Is Too ueh Trouble' Setting a new box-office-gross record of over S400, the senior play, produced and directed by Mr. Robert C. Scott. featured performances which left the audience commenting enthusiastically on the ver- satility of high school students. All the Glendale drug stores and Mr. Heffelfinger combined to produce a wonderfully realistic setting for the farce, action of which took place in a sweet-shop called The Poison Pot. The plot was not as important as the laugh-evoking situations it produced and the student actors took full advantage oi them. A sincere tribute: the audience never grew restless. Top left: Mr. Scott tells 'em how lt's done. Bottom left: l. to r., Patsy Randolph, Donald Samslcy Elly W1llams Mm an Crou h Lois Lratg Aldo Mancino, Lolly lones, Richard Brooks, Margaret Gabrxel, Ann Sexton, Louise Craig, Bll Andrews wllratma D Ck Mr cott and lane Ewefs. Top right: A scene irom the play. Bottom rzght: Did the aid ence lke t? A Sample 0f This Yeal's Assemblies Remember the fine assemblies staged this year by both students and national groups? The Christmas play, Everman and Liquid Air. the art assembly, the magician and his company. the Spanish assembly, the a cappella choirs, the blind xylophonist-iust a few of the many fine presentations. Responsible for the scheduling cmd staging of rnost of these productions is Mrs. Novilla Lale who is assisted by an extremely capable stage crew made up oi Richard Barrett, Wendell Crow. Iack Brown. Dale Loney, and Bill Corbin. These boys gave unseliishly of their time and eiiort and were awarded a Hi-Lights Commendation. id Airy Lower left: Pierce Knox, blind xylophonistg Center: Stage crew Upper left Myster ous Brown 6: Co Upper rght: Everman and Liqu fBar ett Crow, Brown, Loney, Corbinlp Lower right: Spanish Assembly. The Student Nogales And UPPER: Left: Harold and Evelyn Wait to depart. Center: Same characters: different setting. Right: Perry and May in Old Mexico. CENTER: Left: the border-line be- tween two countries. Right: Evelyn, Ann, Lolly, and Patsy on the Mexican side. LOWER: Left: Senor Vtfilliams and sombrero. Center: Delegate Ashe, Right: The whole squad of delegates from Glendale. Council Goes To A Convention At Does A Bit 0f Sight-Seeing The Student Councils of all high schools in Arizona having such organizations met in Nogales. Arizona. early in December for a convention. Representing GUHS. the entire Student Council together with Mr. Ashe and Mr. Scott ioumeyed there in two cars. For two days the group discussed why's and wheretore's with other groups, visited interesting places. hunted for souvenirs, played, danced, and had an all-around good time. Meetings were held at the host school, Nogales Senior High, and excellent ideas were bandied back and forth. All oi which proves that business and lun mix if handled right. Featuring the most farnous of Gilbert and Sullivan's airs, The Mikado, a light operetta, was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Choruses under the direction of Mr. Al Davis on March 18 and 19. The stage setting and the colorful costumes lent an air of pleasant unreality to the show. Principal roles were held by Aldo Mancino. Richard Mabrey, Alvie Yates, George Musack. Marilyn Newkom. Lorraine Ray. Io Ann Schlosser, Ernestine Ware, Patsy Warren. Patsy Bantum. Donna MacPherson, Doris Still. Beki Sigworth, Iackie DeBolt, and Ioyce Leach. The production. the first operetta in three years. proved a smash success. The Boys' And Girls' Choruses Present Gilbert And Sullivan's Most famous flperella, 'The Mikado' E 3 The entire cast of the produc- tion. Settings by Aldo Mancuto and the Art Department. Aldo Mancino as Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner, bares his snicker-snee in preparation for separating Roy Loney ircm his head, C673 T' The School Has A Clean-Up Da Utilizing the slogan, Clean Up, Fix Up. Paint Up. the City of Glendale, in a burst of civic pride, decided at the end oi February to have a work holiday in order to lift the face ol the town. Busi- nesses and schools closed for the attemoon and iollowing a rally in the city park, everyone moved to add his touch to shining up the municipality. At school. classes under teacher supervision cleaned the grounds and trimmed the shrubs and trees. Mr. Ashe heard many comments that the school had never looked so clean-on the basis ot this, the students and taculty received his commendation. Upper left: The just end for all trash. Upper right: The band on the march to the park rally Lower left The Gramfna School app oaches the park. Center: Harold addresses the rally. Lower right ag Il's Rodeo Time Al Glendale High Given an opportunity to dress up in levis, fancy shirt, and ten-gallon hat. iust watch a Western kid iump for the chance. And that's iust what the boys and girls of GUHS did when a preview of the annual Glendale Rodeo was held at a special 12:30 assembly. The rodeo, staged on school grounds this year, held extra interest for students because profits were to go to flood-lighting the baseball field. The chutes and arena were laid out on the football field and the stadium accommodated a capacity crowd for three shows. Many a cowboy felt the impact of our football-hardened turf. Ray Ramsey A Bunch of Birds on a Corral Fence Pete Logan 1699 eel the embers of the Hi-Y Club Under the auspices of Mr. Robert Scott. the Glendale Chapter of the Hi-Y Club has more than achieved its ideals. to extend and create high standards of Christian character in school and community. Activities for this year have included the sponsoring of a Boys' Boosters Club corresponding with the Girls' Pep Club, co-operation with the Mothers' Recreation Club, parties within the organization, and raising money for the World Youth Fund. Bill Andrews, vice- president, was sent as a representative of the group to the National Hi-Y Convention at Asilomar, California. The club includes some of the outstanding boys in school on its roster. Left to right, front row: Richard Brooks, lTreas.J, Bill Andrews, Wice-Pres.l, Stome Tanita, Sonny Harrelson, Wendell Crow. Second row: Mike Eaglin, Harold Fuqute, George Liby, Norman Wilson, Don Meyers. Third row, Iohn Kenley, Jim Blasde-11, Tom Cubbage, Herb Wheelock. Ierry McKnight. Fourth row, Keith Mayberry, A1 Vizcaya, Dick Campbell, Charley Pichnarcik, Scott Sagawa. A s 2 E i r S 2 if 5 S Q Q n U03 And Its Sister Group, T e Y-Teens A new society on our roster of clubs is the Y-Teens. girls' chapter of Hi-Y. Composed ot twenty-two freshmen, sophomores, and iunior girls, this group was organized and is sponsored by Miss Muriel Dawson. Despite its youth the Y-Teens has really gotten into the swing of things during its first year by giving a tea for the faculty and club officers, selling candy at the rodeo and during noon hours to raise money for its fund. giving parties for club members and contributing to other local proiects on the side. Good luck to a worthwhile organization. Left to nght fxrst row Sunny Wilson Ioanne Newcomb, Barbara Wade, Gretchen McMillan. Second row, Chris Steelman, Dorothy Ross, Ioan Hull B1111e Mae Douglas Third row Betty Owens, Iecm Northcross, Jackie Sanders, Ernestine Moody. Fourth row: lane Wall, Wanda Dearman Io Ann Schlosser Io Ann Markwalder. Insert bottom, Gretchen McMillan, Treasurer, Ioanne Newcomb, Secretary: Top Mxss Dawson Sponsor B1111e Mae Douglas, President, Ioan Hull, Vice-President. r Left to right: Iosie Sing fPres.J, Marian Crouch KV-Pres.J, Io Adams tTreas.J, Bertha Vizcaya tHist.J Left: Ann Sexton fSec.J. Center, front: Ann Sexton, Iosie Sing, Io Ann Morin. Rear: Charlotte Soto. Marian Crouch, Margie Mondo, Io Adams, Norma McDonald, Mrs. Martin, Bertha Vizcaya. Right: Margie Mondo. Left to right: Io Ann Morin, Charlotte Soto, Norma Mc- Donald. 1 Here Are The Girls Who Have Done Notable Work In Athletics - letter Girls Proudly displaying their hard-earned school letters, the Letter Girls have affiliated themselves into an organization comparable to the Lettermen's Club. A branch of the Girls' Athletic Association and advised by Mrs. Clyda Martin, these nine girls have worked hard and shown athletic skill for several years before they are awarded the treasured letters. Members in the club are Melba Io Adams. Marian Crouch, Norma McDonald. Margie Mondo, Ann Sexton. Iosie Sing, Charlotte Soto. Io Ann Morin, and Bert Vizcaya. The fact that they are members of the organization is proof positive that they are good sports and have love of honest athletics. C721 The Backbone f Social life-Dances Typical of the two types oi dances given by GUHS students are the Harvest Dance held to celebrate the election of the Harvest King and Queen and the Frosh-sponsored all school dance held in the Woman's Club to raise funds for the CARE drive. Dances at GUHS are highly informal, decorations are usually in good taste, and each one seems more successful than the last. Most of the dances are sponsored by the Mother's Recreation Club, but a :few held during the year were given under other sponsorships. Freshman Dance At the VVomen's Club for the Benefit of CARE. -if Crowning of the Harvest King and Queen, left to right, lsabelle Penderqast, Vrrginia Dick, Barbara Frost, Connie Standitorcl, Dwaine Paxton, Pete Gorraiz, Al Vizcaya, and Bobby Dosh. U37 We've A Versatile Bunch One might think that Glendale Union High School is seemingly a place where students study-sometimes, that is-and do nothing else. The picture below should give the lie to this impression. Here at GUHS we have much talent, real talent. Here during the year the students are busy constructing, creating, and working on dis- plays, models, exhibits, pictures, and scenery. There seems to be no limit to the versitility oi the boys and girls, who make real successes out of school affairs. Even the teachers themselves are sometimes pleasantly surprised. Kids Upper left: Ceramic objects by Mr, Coghlan's art class. Upper right: Mr. Heilelfinqefs stage gang at work on scenery for the Iumor Play. Center: Mrs. Lc1le's soph-classes exhibition for A Tale of Two Cities, Lower left. Mr. Tammerfs Latm Classes Roman catapult made in woodshop. Lower right: FHA exh1bit for the State Fcur, also made in the woodshop. A Dinner, A Banquet, A Tea and A Part Each year at GUHS, certain social events are traditional. These events-things like the student mixer. the football banquet, the Every Girl's Banquet, the faculty picnic, the senior party, to mention a iew-are legion and their pictures would require more space than we have available. Some are portrayed elsewhere in the book: some are below. The FFA Father-Son Dinner is under the direction of Mr. Allen. with a culinary assist by Mrs. Heitmeyer. The Every Girl's Banquet is a Girls' League event, Mrs. Imes in charge. The Y-Teens Tea is under the direction oi Miss Dawson. Mr. Scott and Mrs. McGowa:n sponsored the senior party. Upper left Father Son FFA Dnner Upper rght: Every Girl's Banquet CHey, Bert! Whc1t's in those muqs?l: Lower left: Y-Teens Tea: Lower right: Senior Party ur Athletic Stars - The lellermen Having duly won their much-to-be-desired letters, approximately thirty Cardinal huskies are members of the Lettermen's Club. This group was founded as a means of giving honor to deserving and outstanding athletics and the furthering of good sports at Glendale High School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Earl Gieseke, these boys have completed various proiects this year. They gave a dance, put on the annual Father and Son Banquet. sold pop and peanuts at games during the football season, and raffled off a football. New members were initiated into the club, and plans made for next year's activities during meetings held at the end of this school year. Left to right: Front row, Keith Mayberry, Charley Koehler, lack Mitchell, Mike Eaglin, George Liby Emery Harper Rlchard Brooks lohnny Warfel, Scott Sagawa, lerry McKnight. Second row: Stome Tcznita. lack Sing, Harold Fuqate Wendell Crow Don Myers Ixorman Wilson, Sonny Harelson, Pete Gorraiz, Third row, Charley Sapien, Sam loy, lxm Blasdell, Dan Tolmachoff Norman Hazzard Lewis Hines Pete Phillips, Ben Iewell. Insert, Keith Mayberry, President, lack Sing, Vice-President, Harold Fuqate Secretary Treasurer Pete Philllps Sergeant-At-Arms, Mr. Gieseke, Sponsor. -Q... The National onor Society The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Clardy. is an or- ganization founded to honor students with cr better-than-average rating in both scholastics and school service. The society is com- posed of fifteen seniors who, with the aid of the faculty, select the beginning group for next year from the iunior class. Activities have included making bookmarks for the libra1'y, initiations of members, holding an auction sale of food, getting new numbers for the auditorium seats, and giving a dinner for various members of the faculty. Club pins are a gift to all members from the GUHS faculty. Scene at the NHS dinner. Mrs. Clardy, sponsor, is serving, left to right in the background: Mr. Scott, Scott Saqawa, Maman Crouch, Io Anne Curtis, Bertha Vtzcaya, Norma McDonald, Io Ann Morin, Margie Mondo. Insert: members of the club, left to right, txrst row: Norman Wilson, Ann Sexton tSocial Charrmanj, Marian Crouch tNew Membersl, Scott Saqawa fV1CG'PItPS.l Second row: Io Adams tPres,l, Sonny Harelson tSqt.-at-armsl, Bertha Vizcaya, Anita Galmdo, Thad row: Io Ann Morin, Margie Mondo flrlislorianl, Norma McDonald fSec.l, and Phyllis Snyder. Not shown in the plcture are members loanne Curtis and Ruth Towne. Www xterm , ., , ,., 1-f 1' 'W- ' ...n C775 Y 4 I1 1,3- if K Schurter, OFFICERS Martin, Sponsor. Mary Lou Pullenza. L I ' f Here Are The Girls Who Back Up All 0ur Sports At Glendale Hi h -The Pep Club Sponsored by Mrs. Clyda Iean Martin, the Pep Club is an organi- zation of seventy-five school spirited girls who staunchly uphold school teams and support all school and community activities. During the full and succesful school year of 1947-1948, they sold raffle tickets for the Lion's Club rodeo and aided in the infantile paralysis drive besides holding other affairs within the club. An- nual club events include the Round-up Banquet and snappy drilling during the half-time at football games. Every girl in the club has to maintain a good scholastic standing and be eager to make any sacrifice for GUHS. Left to right, first row Sh rley Christy, Iackie Allen No ina Sexton, Cherie Woods Evelyn Woods, Betty Gilbert Second row: Merle Hutchinson Betty Carr, Earlene Smith, Clara Mat sumoto, Akiko Kuhara Evera Shahan, Lorraine Ray Third row: Beverly Frost, Billie Gib son, Helen Tolmachoff Virgin a Wilson, Connie Standiford Helen Mondo, Barbara Frost Shirley Cooper. Fourth row: Patsy lar rell, Arlene Van Loar Marian Left to right: Shirley Christy Secretary, Nabuko Mitokawa President, Mildred Norman Treasurer, Martha Okabayashi Vice-President. Second row Mrs Lett to right, first row Marian Crouch, Ann Sexton Virginia Dick, Nahuko Mitokawcl Mary Norman, Avanelle Hellam Sec and row: Karyle Maierle Bertha Vizcaya, loanne Curtis Sally Talcesuye, Virginia Olsen Martha Okabayashi Carol Yoder. Third row: Lucille Clarke Margaret Gabriel, Mary lane Howard, Beverly Moulton Mil dred Norman, Lois Crag Lo ly Iones, Patsy Randolph Louise Craig. Fourth row: Margie Mon do, Iosie Sing, Mary lane Ewers Four important members of the Glendale High School Pep Club are the animated cheerleaders, Iackie Allen, Marian Crouch, Virginia Dick, and Ann Sexton. At any Glendale game, either at home or away. these girls can be found leading a lusty yell before the cheer- ing crowds for our boys. Marian, Ann, and Virginia are veteran yell leaders but Iackie is a newcomer to the group. Besides their usual cheering during all football and basketball games, these girls trained the girls who will conduct the cheering section next year and participated in all Pep Club activities. We Have A Snappy Bunch 0f Cheerleaders linked With The Pep Club-Ann, Virginia, Jackie, Marian L tt Vzraxmcx ic, ,TfQf1i' ' . K Qi.-rf' -:-'sts' if- '- C793 5 nl N -l MAY CUIJRT . . . AN ANNUAL FESTIVAL AT GUHS, HIGHLIGHTED BY THE CROWNING OF THE CARDINAL KING AND QUEEN, TWO STU- DENTS CHOSEN FOR PERSONALITY, SERVICE, AMIABILITY. AND CHARACTER BY A MASS VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY. We Proudly Present FMA qw-W e,. 'IA K A .M I :i ,.e,e, :.1 :: T - .,, i,. -:f'- 5 Q T THE CARDINAI. KING AND QUEEN Miss Patsy Randolph Mr. Keith Mayberry CRUWNED BY l30l3lJlAR ACCLAIM CBLJJ Right: Sonny Harel- son and Ann Sexton. Left: Norman Wilson and Lolly Iones. Right: Emery Harper and Melba Io Adams. Left: George Liby and Marian Crouch. Right: Ben Iewell cmd Icme Pate. Left: Ernest Kelly and Virginia Dick. 0 O 6 IBD AND THEIR ATTIENDANTS The Girls' league Council I-ln organization made up of every girl in GUHS. the Girls' League strives for the betterment of our school and the spiritual and moral ideals of our girls. Under t.he able direction of Mrs. Harriet Imes. this club carried numerous activities to successful completion. in- cluding the Every Girl's Banquet, Student Mixer. Co-Ed Week cli- maxed by a Sadie Hawkins dance, and other school and community proiects. Giving unselfishly of time and energy, the Girls' League Council, composed of officers and two representatives from each class, plans and supervises all activities within the club. nd ffieers OFFICERS, Left to rxghtz Isabelle Penderqast, Vice-Pres1dent: Patsy Randolph, Presidentg Beverly Frost, Secretary. Otfmcers and Coun 11 flnsertj, left to right, first row: Patsy Randolph, Lurene Skousen, Lois Craig, Mae Tang. Second row: Mrs. Imes, Sunny W1lson, Isabelle Penderqastv Billie lean Gibson, Blllie Mae Douglas. T e Juniors Produce A fine I3 ay A three-act comedy. Digging Up The Dirt , was presented by members of the iunior class in the auditorium on Friday evening. April 9, under the direction of Mr. Iay Nelson. The play proved an hilarious success. Mr. McAllister was in charge oi ticket sales and make-up. and realistic scenery was made by Mr. Hetfeliinger and the stage crew. Included in the cast. which was applauded enthusiastically. was Harold Fugate. Iames Belk. Dick Campbell. Emest Gunnell. Iackie DeBolt, Evelyn Woods. Dorothy Smith. Margaret Beaver. Tom Cubbage. and Lorraine Ray. Mr. Nelson. although new to the school. did a line iob oi directing the students in the play. SCENES FROM THE IUNIOR PLAY. Top left: The Professor is tall and handsome, with Lorraine Ray, Dorothy Smith, Iackie DeBolt, Evelyn Woods, Tom Cubbage, Harold Pugate, Iames Belky Top right: You ain't as funny as you look! , with Harold Fuqate, Iames Underwood, Iames Belk: Bottom left: After Rehearsal, left to right: Tom Cubbage, Lorraine Ray, Iames Underwood, Dick Campbell, Iackie DeBolt, Marjorie Beaver, Harold Fuqate, Evelyn Woods, Mr. Nelson, Dorothy Smith, James Belky Bottom right: William, I should like to have you go in one of my classes, with Harold Fugate, Dick Campbell, and Iames Belk. 'Q KBS? EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Margie Mondo fEditor-in-chiefj, Billy Williams !Business Managerl, Phyllis Snyder fAssociate editorl, Sonny Harelson fSports editorl. CLASS Margie and Phyllis conduct a story conference to dig up some news. Left to right: Marian Crouch, Kathryn Ander- son, Melba Io Adams, Ann Sexton, Io Ann Morin, Martha Okabayashi, Bill Andrews. Sec- ond row: Marilyn Edgeworth Louise Craig, Lois Craig, Io- anne Curtis, La Fray Medlin, Anita Galindo, Karyl Maierle, Third row: Patsy Randolph, Lolly Jones, Billy Williams, Dennis Reagan, Arbie German, and Sonny Harelson Q Yi ... The Journalism Class Does A Solo 0n The .loh 0f Publishing Cardinal Hi-lights Working like fiends to get the ever-popular Cardinal Hi-Lights out on time, the twenty students of Mr. A. H. Levin's second period iournalism class compose the complete newspaper staff. This group. besides putting out a newspaper every other week, instigated a campus clean-up, started a drive for a teen-age canteen, and gave a pmty. The class adviser adopted a hands oft policy save tor advice: and the class. under the direction of Margie Mondo, editor. and Sonny Harleson, sports editor, put out the paper themselves. Both students and faculty enioyed their Tuesday noons reading the paper, and once again the versatility of Glendale Union High School was proved. Lett to right, Norman Wilson KArt editorj, Ann Sexton lBusi- ness Managerl, Margie Mondo KBusiness Manaqerl, losie Sing lArt editorl, Melba Io Adams fAssociate editorl, Anite Galindo fArt editorl, Phyllis Snyder fEditorl Carol Ann Yoder fAs- , sociate editorl. Front row, left to right: Virginia Olsen, Norma Wilson, Margie Mondo, Melba Io Adams, Ann Sexton. Second row, Phyllis Snyder, Carol Yoder, Iosie Sing, Ed Lewis, Anita Galindo, Bertha Vizcaya, Norma McDonald. Third row, lack O'Brien, Dennis Reagan, Keith Mayberry, Vir- ginia Dick, Patsy Randolph, Lolly Jones Donald Myers. i853 EDITORIAL STAFF CLASS The shortest distance between Glendale and Twenty-fourth Street and East Van Buren is the publication oi a year book. For the first time in two years a publication class was formed to publish the Cardinal, and it promptly found that before a book can go to press, the following must happen: Pictures must be taken, developed, printed, and enlarged. The book must be sketched page by page. Pictures must be proportioned to :tit the plan. Captions and write-ups m-ust be forthcoming. The cover must be designed. Ads must be secured. Books must be sold. Paper has to be selected. Bills must be paid. Proois have to be read. And all oi these things and many more must be done within a definite time limit. Wheeee-no wonder we're all crazy! Il's A lol 0f fun Publishing An Annual -If Y0u're Able To Retain Your Sanity! l 1 The Girls' Athletic Association Helping ambitious GUHS co-eds obtain their coveted letters is iust one purpose oi the Girls' Athletic Asoscicrtion, plus instilling a love for good sportsmanship and a desire for better health habits in every sport-minded member. This large group is now in its eleventh year, and approximately one hundred girls are listed on its roster. A point system enables a girl to get her letter when she has reached high goals in scholarship, sportsmanship, inter-school and class games, individual sports, physical education grades. and training rules. Sponsored by Mrs. Martin, the group is gov- erned by the GAA council. consisting ot representatives of every class. Upper left: COUNCIL, first row, left to right: May Tang, Tommy Alexander, Marian Crouch, and Akiko Kuhara. Second row, Connie Standiford, Margaret Hughes, Iosie Sing, and lackie Allen. Third row, Charlotte Soto, Marian Shurter, Shirley Cloud, and Margie Mondo. Fourth row, Mrs. Martin, and Norma McDonald. Upper right: FRESHMEN, first row, Mary Peterson, Florence Smail, Peggy Williams, Selliam Sammons, Tommie Alexander, Ioan Beaver, and Marilyn McDonald. Second row, Donna Miller, Dorothy McGinnis, Louise Watson, Nancy Edgeworth, Meta lo McAllister, Betty Walker, Carolyn Northcross, and Martha Wiggans. Third row, Susanne Hyllested, Linda Hyatt, Shirley Anderson, Mary Harrison lean Moore, Carolyn Brooks, May Tang, and Dorothy Schmoker. Fourth row, Nina Taylor, Arvella Crow, Bonnie Fugate, Wynond White, loyce Pennock, Geraldine Iones, Mary Wiggans, and Akiko Takesuye. Lower right, SOPHOMORES, first row, Ioyce Stiffler, Billie Scott, Geraldine ludd, Shirley Gandee Marian Schurter, and Iackie Allen. Second row, Merle Schurter, Erline Smith, lane Gilbert, Mary M. Haulot, Betty Estes and Billie Gibson, Third row, Murle Hutchinson, Helen Tolmachotf, Patsy Warren, Ianie Heitemyer, Norma Sexton, and Shirley Cloud. Fourth row, Mary Clark, Helen Mondo, Kay Fugate, Beverly Frost, Alice Herrera, and Arlene Van Laar. Fifth row, Margaret Hughes, Patsy larrel and Cherrie Woods. IUNIORS and SENIORS, first row, Lucy Lawson, Shirley Christy, Marian Crouch, Akiko Kuara, Virginia Dick, Shirley Loustalot, and Shirley Cooper. Second row, Natalie Treguboif, Charlotte Soto, losie Sing, Nobuko Mitakawa, Royce Curtis, and Connie Standiford. Third row, Betty Gilbert, Malita Cobb, Sarah Avila Margie Mondo, lo Ann Morin, and Sally Takesuye. Fourth raw, lane Bradford, Wanda Dearman, Melba lo Adams, Norma McDonald, Bertha Vizcaya, and Mary lane Ewers. t86l T e librar And ffice Assistants Putting their commercial skills to use by actual practice, these girls assist in the library. attendance oiiice, Dean oi Girls' office, and main oflice during their tree periods. While some of them are working iust to gain experience, others ol the more advanced stun dents are being paid by the school. They are willing workers and eager to be of service to any adviser or visitor to the grounds of GUHS. lt's a lot of work, but they have the satisfaction oi knowing they are necessary cogs in the machinery that keeps a complex organization running smoothly. Bottom row, lett to right, Carol Aqren, Ioann Christiansen, Marian Crouch, Luella Puller, Rena Aldrich, Virginia Dick. Second row, Lois Craig, Bonnie Liby, Avanelle Hellam- Betty Rowland, Anna McMillan, Earlene Smith, Coleen Hurst. Top row, Natalie Trequbolf, Itll Gabriel, Dick Campbell, Mary Clark, Lewis Hines, Lucille Clark. 6 F3 :.-.1-' . Q C871 e. . , I, l i t i E .J The future Farmers merlca Boys studying agriculture or those interested in becoming farmers are eligible for membership in the Future Farmers of America Club. The forty-one boys who make up the group, under the supervision of Mr. Owen Allen, strive to successfully complete a farm proiect for the year which he owns, operates, and on which he diligently keeps record of all profits or losses, learning the business end of agriculture in practice. There were numerous functions within the organization this year. The aspiring farmers sponsored the annual Harvest Dance, a junior fair, and various other enterprises as well as aiding in community drives and repairing farming equipment for local agriculturists. Front row left to right' Pete Gorrotz Walter Martin Rch d Ed , . . , , 1 or geworth, Iohn Kenley, lates Bell llV'Hl'lll E tes M O W All n fAdviserl. Second row, lohnme Adklson, C. P. O'Ne1ll, Dwain Paxton, Tom Hutchison, loe Tlueba Buddy Baldwin Iloward Beesley Bob Dosh CTreasurerl, Roy Reddirt. Thlrd row, Sherman Bufelt, George Payne, Bert Laweren e l C lones MGTIOZI rock lPres1dentl Dan Tolmachoif, Joe Savottone. Fourth row, Bob Smith, lurnor Yancey B1llSnnth, David Bradbu y Seth Vestal Fromk la kson Charlie Bowser Temple Robertson, V ,Nfl W' 'T'M 'W 'fni:3f'1flfE1f Q '55- -:ill '22'5!:5Q'- nm? 2 hw li 5 gf ii And The future omemakers f America Endeavoring to master the hundreds oi small details and intricacies of good housekeeping, the Future Homemakers of America is a branch of a national group and is composed of approximately seventy-live girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Heitmeyer, the FHA can chalk up a successful year to its credit. They had a box supper, Stardust dance, served and prepared the Father-Son Banquet, gave the FHA Banquet, and had a notable entry in the Arizona State Fair. Membership in this organization is open to all students of home economics, and they may belong to the club all four high school years. First row, lett to right: Everal Shahan, Ioyce Curtis, Evelyn Harris, Connie Standitord, Anna Mae McAllister, Earlene Smith, Lorraine Ray, Dorothy Schmoker- Mary Peterson, Marian Dennis. Second row, Mary lane Ewers, Shirley Cooper lV1ce-Pres.l, Herminia Urtuzuastequi, Wanda Dearman, Daphine Reynolds, Anita Galindo, Margaret Heftelfinqer, Dora Gorrazz. Third row, Susan Gyqer, Frances Maldonado. Joyce Stittler, Arlela Brinkley, Iay Fugate, Betty Lou Carr, lsabell Pendergast IPres.l, Donna MacPherson, Mrs. l-leitmeyer Qsponsorl. Fourth row, Patty Hobbs, Lodine Robinson Evelyn Woods, Betty Estes, lane Bradford1SeC,-'l reas.j, Beverly Wilson, Malita Cobb, Bc-ki Siqworth, Anna Gardner, Genevieve Fvrrey, Virginia Dick lHist.J, Ruemella White, lean Samson, Iacxie DeBolt, Lucille Clark. Fl .4 K.-44: I I i W , f.. ,MZ-523:-.1 -f'-'tif ' ' ,A Q : XQHETQSVR, ..glTWsf fiQ sw, is N K' sr ,X ,, -...zdigi t -. ,fr Y' -. C893 LETTERMEN Left to right, front row: Ruth , Meluqin, Sunny Wilson, Chris Steelman, Billy Douglas, Cliff Baker, lerry McKnight. Second row: Anna Mac Millan, lane Pate, Leona Leonard, Shirley Cooper, Barbara Frost, Martha lane Wall, Al Watz. Third row: Laura Becker, Mary King. BAND ' Left to right, first row: Vola Rayburn, Doug Iohnson, Clifford Baker, Alvie Yates, Gale Strand- quist. Second row: Anne Steel- man, Iessie Wells, Hilda Noll, Mary King, Edna Daou, Carol MacLearn. Third row: Richard Mabrey, Dick Splnney, Billie Douglas, Leona Leonard, Bill Furrey, Anna MacMillan, Chris Steelman. Fourth row: lane Krauss, Doug Okamoto, Laura Potter, lane Pate, Ruth Meluqin, Martha Wall, Sunny Wilson, Dennis McClellan. Fifth row: lerry McKnight, loan Wallace, Al Watz, Howard Beesley, Shir- ley Cooper, Barbara Frost. Sixth row: lohnnie Henderson, Bill Lowery, ludith Stengltn, Lois Martin, Ianet Bailey, lim Nelson, Allan Porter. Seventh row: Mar- jorie Frizzell, Mary Parsons, Laura Becker, Donna Pope, Connie Scott, Mr. Al Davis. By Davis And Co. The largest department on the roster of clubs and school organiza- tions, the music department, under the direction of Mr. Al Davis, has completed a full, useful season. There are several divisions of the music section, including the military band, dance band, westem band, girls' chorus, and boys' chorus. The band's accomplish- ments for the year have been rnany, as they cooperated with all local and school affairs including the rodeo, state fair, football games, pep rallies, and played for nearly all school productions. The climax of the season was The Mikado, an operetta presented by the chorus followed by the music festival and spring concert. All Glendale can well be proud of A1's music department. 1903 CHORUS M 'W ' First row, left to right: Don Palmer, Ray Gutierrez, Dale Loney, George Bedlion, Dwayne Lee, Donald Rollins. Second row: Paul Bradley, Doug Iohnson, Alvie Yates, Maynard Mc- Meekin, loe Metcalf, Roy Loney, Aldo Mancmo, Richard Wherley. Third row: Al Davis, Rosalie Engle, Ia Ann Mann, Lorraine Ray, Avanelle Hellarn, Barbara Fogle, Mary Lou Moore, Fannie Adkinson, Evelyn Harris, Nina Loney, Patsy Warren, Beulah Esch. Fourth row: Sue Lewis, Aqua lohnson, Avis Nickerson, Ruth Sebring, Io Ann Mark- walder, Barbara Meinholt, Frieda Feltner, lean Samson, Doris Ker- noodle, Marcella Harney, Donna Taylor, lanet Bailey. Fifth row: Eileen Burns, Rene Colnot, Beki Sigworth, Barbara Wade, Na- dine Whelan, Charlotte Sutton, loyce Leech, Cora Maxwell, Lois Craig, Irene Ringer, Carol Mace Learn. Sixth row: Mae Sham- blee, Betty Younger, Delores Martinez, Ruth Towne, Louise Craig, l-'lideko Otsuko, Marilyn Neukom, lackie DeBolt, Io Ann Schlosser, Frances George, Peggy Berry. Seventh row: Mary Haulot, Eleanor Bedlion, Ernes- tine Ware, Norma Collins, lean Young, Donna Mae Pherson. MAIORETTES Lett to right: Lou se Cromwell, Geraldine Iudd, Betty lean Scott. Shown elsewhere is lo Ann Newkom. Two outstanding groups of students are the Band Lettennen top- posite pagel and Drum Maiorettes. Working under their own spon- sorship and captained by Louise Cromwell, the Drum Maiorettes, Geraldine Iudd, Io Ann Newkom and Billy lean Scott, have worked wholeheartedly and unseltishly with every school and local func- tion. The Band Lettermen consist of a group of fifteen outstanding students of the music department who have made an astonishing number of public appearances and have completed unusual w:rk in the field ot music. C911 By Davis And Co. A Real Service Club, The Usherelles The first organization of its kind in Glendale Union High School, the Usherette Club was founded to provide a permanent, trusty group to perform the ushering duties at school tunctions. Composed ot approximately fifteen members under the advisership ot Mrs. Harriette Imes, the girls have co-operated with many programs in the auditorium. the senior play, iunior play, operetta, and other productions, besides working at football games during the season. The girls always dress suitably for the occasion, wearing sport clothes at some affairs and pastel iormals at others. Bottom row, left to right: Mrs. lmes lAdv1serJ, Betty Owens, Betty Lou Shouse lPresidentl, Tommie Alexander, Marilyn Edgeworth. Second row, Wanda Dearman, Nancy Edgeworth, Phyllxs Iohnson, lean Northcross. Top row, Ernestine Monney, lo Ann Schlosser, Omta Avis, Anna lean Gardner. C921 Sometimes Things just Creep Up 0n You Things that you think you have all under control suddenly pop up up to hound you. For example. what can you do when a new faculty member ioins the staff alter the pictures oi the faculty have been printed? Why, the only thing to do is portray him here as we have done. fMeet Mr. Iay Nelson. teacher of world historyJ And what can you do when the custodial staff employs a new ianitor? Why you catch up. as we have done, by printing his pic- ture on this page. fMeet Mr. A1 Wagenlehrl. And what can you do when you print a picture of the drum maiorettes and then dis- cover you've omitted one of the young ladies? Why, you-but. shucks, you know the rest. IMeet Io Ann NewkomJ M I y IX 1 Mr. A1 Wageniehr Io Ann Newkom Bobby Holley Bruce McDonald Gordon Read Sin Jlfiemoriam l It's strange to find a remembrance page between the activities section and the sports section of an annual, isn't it? And yet, knowing how Bobby and Bruce and Gordon participated in activities and sports, you can hardly help agreeing that no other spot in the book reflects their memory as appropriately. We like to remember them. We like to remember them as they were-a vital part of GUHS-before the tragedy, the details of which all know-struck last summer. We like to think of Bobby, the athlete. He was a supple and fleet end on the varsity football team and would have made many a touchdown this year. Bruce and he were inseparable companions and together they made the halls reverberate with clean, youthful laughter. 'It's almost unbelievable that one so full of life is finally silent. We like to think of Bruce, the popular, good- looking mixer. He too played football-so fast he was that he also ran for the track squad. A graduate of Glendale Grammar School, his three-year stay here lingers pleasantly in the memories of his class- mates. We like to think of Gordon, the actor and office holder. So popular was he that he was elected president of the iunior class. An excellent student, he starred in the iunior play as well as in studies. His hobby was flying, and he would have graduated in three years with a few summer school credits. There's a deep sense of loss because these boys aren't with us. We miss them awfully much. Bobby, Bruce, Gordon my 72, 'Q mmm M ' 3. A r W 'S wr v W- g ' AN 5 JM yi . J e ,Nm ,iw K ,M 4 m i, :?A K N i ' y 'X sw Q ,bmi A, w W 'NN Siyf? 5 f- was Qi 1 2 ' T 1 FQ V05 1 Q? . gf 4? X N , 3 .... , vt E .3 A X k iA Zi? . I M. A K ' 'avg - 5 QQ 5- ' .iff ' . Blu I , gt. ,fa-,, Q xx E W ,.-., gy 2 I -. 01 If' tl- N. . 11 W Y x x S ,- w ' -, 'yan f .- xxx fx H -, 'WWE f ' M Q . - Q funn M fe' rf 8 . X kk I 7 V, li. IQN, x fiilhl -E WA i K VA M ....., I- 1 .. Y , X K - ' N N 5, .. x W , .- D, le ji ' :Q ,T 1 A N. . K NKRR Zswnrw, t- i Q I .E Q5 M W S WA ' sw fs - W ww W V 'wif il f f . W'ffQ 'f 'vi bf' ' All g 3 i , , , A A my 62. A - E 4 is xv , A ?A5 K . . ,M x M pf gd Q 1 2 N951 ,af P J ' WX 2 . - 7-zwabzvw qfx TE.: fx V 1 ifw Y? ,L ar QE ff YUR I:00Tl3All Father-Son Banquet TEAM Roster Cleft io right, first row, abovelz Richard Brooks, George Liby, Gene Gault, Keith Mayberry, Iohn Warfel, Scott Saqawcr, Buddy Meinholt, Charley Sapien, Coach Earle Gieseke, Emery Harper, Coach Iohn Whatley, Harry Watanabe, Iames Blasclell, lack Sing, Pete Phillips, Bob Pichnarcik, Stome Tanita, Iohn Kenley, Roy Patterson. Top l94 row: Bill Conner lclroppedl, Lee Mahan Cdroppedl, Warren Coppinger Cclroppedb, Ken Okabe, Charley Koehler, Dwam Paxton, Ierry Barker, Harold Fuqate, Leon Hutchison, Eugene Cash, Sam loy, Ernest Gunnell, lval Black, Dan Tolmachoff, Mike Eaqlin, Sam Popoif Cdrcppedl, Bill Paslay, Norman Wilson, lack Ramsey. C J The Story of the Season CARNIVAL Four teams from Glendale cmd Phoenix Union High Schools participated in the football carni- val held on the Cardinal gridiron at the start cf the season. The first, second, third, and fourth string teams played to test their skill for the coming season. Most of the ga:rnes were close and hard fought. but when the final score was counted, the teams of Don Coyote held a maiority score over the heads of the Cardinal eleven. The tussle was enjoyed by all who participated and had no bearing on the scores for the championship. Glendale's light-weight -130 pound backfield and 150 pound line- forecast the poor season ahead. PRESCOTT Although the first half of the Cardinal-Badger game was a woeful offensive exhibition, the Cards came to life in the second half to stun the powerful eleven with a 19-12 victory. First 6 points for Glendale were made by Iames Blas- dell, but the conversion was wide. Next points were made by Sapien with a conversion by Wilson to give the Birds a 13-12 edge over the Badgers. Outstanding players were Dwaine Paxton, Keith Mayberry. Stome Tanita, and Norman Wilson who came through like cham- pions to the defense of the G-men. NORTH HIGH After the victorious tussle with Prescott, the critics looked to the Glendale Cardinals to ride the Hosses through the goal-posts, but with a sudden spurt of energy from an ex-Card coach, Walt Ruth, the Mustangs galloped triumphantly away with a 21-7 win over the Redbirds. The G-men's score was accomplished by Iames Blasdell, who received the oval via a Chuckin' Charlie Sapien pass. The conversion by Nor- man Wilson racked up one extra point for the Cards. C993 One of the best f3lClL1l'9S of the year, showing the qrlm despair a d anxious hope the coach ,md te-om go through '11 the course of a qar Don Coyote got off on the right paw in the Glendale-Phoenix Union game by scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and defeating the Cardinals 31-0. This was the only game of the season in which the Redbirds failed to score. but the Phoenix eleven's roughness played havoc with their offense and even the referee's whistle. Harry Watanabe and Keith May- berry took the cake as best Card defenders. with great blocking and tackling to spill would- be runners with vicious tumbles. E hear the story of Coach Gzeseke s swivel Chmr? Well, 11 all st t d m the boiler house . . . and somehow lt wound up on the football I ld T pr Sagawa, Moreno, and Memholt. Center: Two Tempe Men p Watanabe. Lower: Wttson snags a htgh pass tn practlce. YUMA Although they lost the game 19-6. the Glendale Cardinals played their best game of the year against the Yuma Criminals. The Crirns, after iumping into a 13-0 lead, unexpectedly dis- covered they had a battle on their hands. At the end of the first period Yuma had a 19-6 lead, and there the Red and Gold held the score. In the final minutes, the G-Men began cr 45-yard run to the Yuma 27-yard line, only to have the clock run out. Mike Eaglin, Scott Sagawa, and Richard Brooks held the spotlight 'for star performance. MESA Badly out-distanced in weight, experience, and reserves, the Glendale Cardinals suffered a 38-7 loss to Mesa Iackrabbits in a hard-fought battle. Outstanding all-around man for the Redbirds was Norman Wilson with Harry Watanabe and Stome Tanita close-behind. The Rabbits start- ed the tussle off with a bang with three quick touchdowns in the first four minutes of play, but were held to just three TD's during the re- mainder of the game. Glendale's touchdown was made on a Sapien pass to Watanabe, then back to Sapien, and so to Liby who made the score with Watanabe supplying the conversion. GLOBE Slithering through the menacing line of Globe Tigers, the Glendale Cardinals won the tussle by a wide margin, 24-6. From the first kick-off until the clock ran out the G-Men really clicked, even though they met with a good deal of stiff opposition from t.he tough Tiger line. Richard Brooks, Stome Tanita, and Dwcrin Paxton came through handsomely to top place on the list of Red and Gold defenders, with Scott Sagawa a close second. The score was tied at half time, but the Cards toted the oval with ease the rest of the game to a final victory. C1003 TEMPE In a hard-fought grid-battle on Tempe's home field, Glendale suffered a minor loss as their passing attack failed to click. Although the luck ran against the Red birds, Keith Mayberry and Norman Wilson did a championship iob of blocking and tackling the eleven Tempe huskies. Chuckin' Charlie Sapien's passes failed to connect properly on the receiving end and resulted in the TDs for the victors. Glen- dale's one score was made by tiny Stome Tanita who slipped through the Bear's line to score. Conversion added another point to tie at the end of the 3rd quarter. Final points were made for the Bisons in the last minutes of plrrv- TUCSON Destined to lose from the start, the Glendale Cardinals nevertheless put up a lot of stiff op- position to the powerful Tucson Badgers on the Cardinal home field. The maiority of the Glendale plays were fairly successful except for the Sapien passes fumbled by the intended recipients. The maneuvering of men was shrewd, but the fast-thinking Badgers blocked the Card attempts to score up until the last quarter when tricky Richard Brooks broke through for a six-pointer for the G-Men. The Cards set up an unofficial national record this year for passes thrown and passes completed. ST. MARY'S Even though the Cardinals worried the mail- clad Knights with sneak plays and tricky line shifts, they still managed to put a 2-point margin on their score to defeat the Glendale eleven, 15-13, in a fight to the finish in the Phoenix Union Stadium. First Cardinal score was completed by Dwain Paxton when he re- covered a pass from a Knight chucker and carried the pigskin for the TD. Conversion failed, and no other score was made until the last half when Stome Tanita flashed through the heavy line to score the extra points for the Redbirds. 11013 A Green But Shifly Bunch 0f Kids, Coached By Don Ellis, Did All Right In l:00TI3Al.l 0 I T p left to rxqht, f1rst row: Ilm Robinson, Don Gunnel, Don Brown, Frank Scott, Ival Black, Don Hunsaker, Eddie Sme, Ice Trueba S d row: Manuel Acedo, Harold Gatley, Paul Trequbofi, Duane l-lellum, Dav1d Lewls, Iakai I-lonadero, David Kenley. Third row: Gilbe t GCOH Ccrdenas, George wole, Buddy Etc. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 25-Glendale 0 ,,,..,.. 2-Glendale 7 ....,,,,,, 7-Glendale 0 ,,.,... 16-Glendale 18 ...ccccccccvc 22-Glen. Frosh 14 ..,...,, 31-Glendale 0 .............,. Mnakawa, Dennis McClellan, lay Phllllps, Iohn Adkisson, lack Matsumoto. Last row: Herman Valenzuela, Tommy H l SIEASUN RIECDRD .,.....Mesc: ,.. .PUHS Mcu'y's Tech St. Mczry's Frosh .....1ndian School 12 26 0 6 14 27 Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. 4-Glendale 12 ...c.....,....,......... St. Mcxry's 5-Glen. Frosh 27 .,....., St. Mary's Frosh 6-Glendale 12 .....,...,....,......,....,..,.,,. PUHS 11-Glendale 12 .,..,.........,,,, North Phoenix 13-Glendale 7 ,,..... ..,......,............ M escx 20-Glendale 36 .................. North Phoenix GCI 18 13 12 110 Dropping Some Close llnes, The BAS ETBALL Lett to right, first row: Keith Maybery, Ruben Carrizoza, Norman Wilson, Cornelio Razo, Emery Harper, lim Blasdell. Second row: Coach Iohn Whatley, Ernest Kelly, Ishmael Mohamed, Sonny Harelson, Pete Gorraiz, Sam Popoff. Third row: Gene Gault, Charley Sapien, Tom Cabbage, Manager Carl Rogers. Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale Glendale 11031 SIEASUN RIECURD Litchiield St. Mary's Mesa Yuma Peoria Mary's Prescott Tucson .......,North Phoenix Carver Mesa Peoria lmps PUHS 31 34 42 22 38 24 15 34 50 44 30 33 46 25 Glendale 35 ..... Glendale 29 ..... Glendale 35 .,... Glendale 39 ..,.. Glendale 48 ..... ..........,....,,............. TOURNAMENT Glendale 91' ......,................... Glendale 42 ..... Glendale 29 .,... Glendale 38 ,....,...,... ,. ....... ..... , . Glendale 28 ...........r.... ..,....................... ' New Tournament Scoring Record. , Tucson North Phoenix PUHS Wickenburq Tolleson Gila Bend . ,...,........ Aio Carver Wickenburg PUHS Selling A Phenomenal Record 0f ll Wins In I4 Games, The Boys Shone In I3ASKIfTl3All. 1 ggfflggigclglgirleooxcggizs,Iggdghgigil 133G2ZikTDf6nR4ilyuniC:1i2fon, Ken okube, Johnny Warfel: second wwf Ted Zawzslak, Tom cash. SEASUN RECGRD Glendale 49 ..e..... ,,..Y...... L itchlield 23 Glendale ..,.v.,, North Phoenix 39 Glendale 3 St. Mary's 29 Glendale 26 ........, ...........,,...... M esa 32 Glendale 46 ....... .e.. ,... M e sa 39 Glendale 65 ......w.. ............, P eoria 31 Glendale 52 vw.... Yuma 14 Glendale 35 ......... .......,......,... P UHS 44 Glendale 65 ...... Peoria 10 Glendale North Phoenix 43 Glendale 35 Si. Mary's 40 Glendale 65 ......... .,,... W ickenburg 29 Glendale 39 ....,... ......... P rescoit 25 Glendale 43 ....,..,.. ...,........... P UHS 33 H053 'The Builder 0f Champions' Still Smallest school among the A-schools, Glendale's track squads are always powerful. Built Good Cindermen ln I First row, left to right: L. Hutchison, B. Corbin, I. Trueba, R. Brooks, B. Ross, I. Barker, D. Tolmachoff, D. Kenley, B. Smith, P. Gorraiz. Second row: L. Trequboif, I. Yancey, B. Lawrence, C. Koehler, L. Smxth, B. Spain, I. Smith, S. Onadero, I. Ramsey, D. Paxton. 'Third row: E. Kelley, L. Bice, D. Stout, B. Robinson, B. Baldwin, T. Swift, I. Phillips, B. Shaw, B. Pichnarcilc. Fourth row: Coach Whatley, Harlan Ward, H. Fuqate, S. Ioy, I. Wartel, H. Valenzuela, B. Iewell, K. Mayberry, Coach Earl Geseke. Coach Holds Three Aces-Maybery, Iewell, Harper RIECIJRDS SET BEN IEWELL-Undeieated in 43 starts. State mile record holder. 880 champion. Best time-4:28.9. KEITH MAYBERRY-Shot Put-5l'8 . Discus-163' EMERY HARPER-Pole Vault-ll'7 . SAM IOY-High Hurdles-15.3. PETE GORRAIZ-High lump-5'9 . B. ROBINSON, R. BROOKS, C. KOEHLEH, D. TOL- MACHOFF, B. SHAW-Consistent Point Winners. H063 Coach Crouch Took ver A Losing Ball Team And Brought ll To Life BASEBALL Left to right, first row: Coach Bob Crouch, Pete Phillips, Lonnie Woods, Sonny Harelson, Buddy Meinholt, Charley Sapien, Ioe Phillips, Roy Patterson, lack Matsumoto, Ishmael Mohamed, Iesus De Leon. Second row: Norman Hazzard, Frank Scott, Don Brown, Ken Okabe, Tom Heatwole, Manuel Acedo, lack Sing, lack Mitchell. The Squad on the Bench .IV BASEBALL Left to riqht. sitting: Coach Ed Olsson, Johnny Gamboa, Pete Miranda, lack Okabayashi, Abraham Mohamed. Donald Pettet. Dennis McClellan. Paul Dennoy. Standing: Don Gunnel. Ralph Pinedo, Frank Gonzales, Duane Hellaxn, limmy Lauqhrun. Charles Gallaway. f107l GIRLS' Sl30RTS A Small But Important Section 0f The l948 Cardinal, Showing The Stars Who learn Under Mrs. Martin's Coaching C1093 IDEC TENN S STARS INTERCLASS CHAMPS SENIORS Left to right, front: Bertha Vizcaya and Melba Io Adams. Rear: Charlotte Soto, Norma McDonald, and Io Ann Morin. P. E. CLASS CHAMPS FIFTH HOUR Left to rxqhtz Charlotte Soto, Norma Mc- Donald, Bertha Vizcaya, Marian Schur- ter, and Melba Io Adams. ALL-STARS Left to right: Melba Io Adams, Norma McDonald, Bertha Vizcaya, Earlene Smith, and Marian Schurter. t 1 1 0lllfYl3AI.l ACES P. E. CLASS CHAMPS THIRD HOUR Left to right: Sara Avila, Mabel Ashby, Betty Gilbert, Betty Estes, Leola Ander- son. ALL-STARS Left to right, front: Patsy Iarrell, Io Adams, Norma McDonald. Rear: Bert Vizcaya, Shirley Gandee, Norma Sex- ton, Billie Gibson, Shirley Cloud, Char- lotte Soto, Io Ann Morin, Marian Schurter. INTERCLASS CHAMPS SOPHOMORES Left to right, front: Murle Hutchison, Marian Schurter, Iackie Allen. Rear: Shirley Gandee, Wilma Calhoun, Billie Gibson, Norma Sexton, Patsy Iarrell, Arlene Van Laar, Shirley Cloud, Mor- qaret Hughes. 1 1111 AN ASSURTED STARS l BASKETBALL ALL-STARS A Lett to right, first row: Charlotte Soto, Melba Io Adams, Norma McDonald. Second row: lo Ann Morin, Shirley Cloud, Bertha Vizcaya. BASKETBALL SPORTSDAY TEAM Left to right, first row: Norma Sextcn, Iackie Allen, Shirley Cloud. Second row: Io Ann Morin, Bertha Vizcaya, Billie lean Gibson, Marion Schurter. 'lhird row: Charlotte Soto, Patsy Iarrell, Melba Io Adams, Norma McDonald. BADMINTON TEAM AT TEMPE Lett to right: Melba Io Adams, Lucy Lawson, Io Ann Morin, Bertha Vizcaya. P.E. CLASS TENNIS CHAMPS Left to right: Betty Estes, Mary Peterson, Minta Melton, Marilyn McDonald, Ioanne Beaver, Mae Tang, Evelyn Harris, Bar- bara Frcst, Bertha Vizcaya. HIE TENN S TEAM A Bunch 0f lovely lassies Who Swing A Mean Racket l Left to right, first row: Marge Mondo, Io Adams, Io Ann Morin, Bert Vizcaya. Second row: lackie Allen, Shirley Gandee, Io Anne Beaver, Barbara Frost. No, Iunior, We don't think that this is the tennis team, too. We know that it's ping pong. And we know several girls in this school who could make the boys look sick in this fast game of reflexive action. The ping pong tournament this year reaHy avvakened hnerestin the spon. 41121 THE SOFl'l3All. Q AD Played A Rugged Game At The Sporlsday In Mesa Left to right, first row: Patsy Iarrell, Ioyce Curtis, Suzanne Hyllested, Charlotte Soto, Second row Ms Norma McDonald, Betty Walker, Merle Hutchinson, Marion Schurter, Iackie Allen, Bertha Vizcaya: Coach Martin shows some eager softballers the technique of whamminq the horsehide out of the park. Left to right are: Patsy Iarrell, Charlotte Soto, Marion Schurter, Jackie Allen, Merle Hutchinson, and Coach Martin. tll3' GIRLS' Sl30RTS AT GIJHS TAKES IN A l0T 0F TIERRITDRY Bert Vizcaya, Softball: Lucy Lawson, Badminton: Icckie Allen Pin Pon ' Marion Schurter Deck Tennis- Billie lean Gibson Track' I 1 Q gf . . . I Morin, Tennis: Charlotte Soto, Busketbcxllg Norma McDonald, Volleyball. THERFS . . . o Ann Tennis Track Deck Tennis Badminton Softball And Volleyball S Ping Pong Basketball 41143 Left: Out for the rally. Right: Santa is now female. Left: Sy on the Job. Center: Merry Christ- mas from the library stuff. Riqht: The elusive loe- Kupsky. Lett: Press box ut niqht. Right: Fire breaks out during G pep rally. Lett: Anna cmd Coleen Gt the files. Riqht: The only custom- ers ior the bull pen had to be posed there! C1155 AND YUIJR WH0lE llEE HERE KES URE Dm fmvomf EVER mir THE IMIDRIESSIUN THAT SCHIJUL IS A GRI D Left: Well, he finally got his picture taken! Center: Martha and Iosie behind bars. Right: Lunch time. Left: That's no way to treat a deer. At least, Buddy has him by the horns. Right: Who's gonna be the lucky waste collec- tor? Left: Projection room, operator Koerner at the controls. Center: Doc Watson Right: Rodeo beards on Lewis and Musack. C116 Lett: Spring sports parade. Right: The Boys' Cul- ture clcxss crlso eats its own food. Left: Filing into the stadium. Right: Two Virqinicxs in G tropical setting. Left: At ease during the lunch hour. Right: Some day soon We'll ect in this build- inq. Lett: Pep rally at the pork. Right: A linqerinq look ut the campus. 1173 MAYBE SUMETIMES, BUT THESE PIX PRUVE lT'S A l0T 0E EIJN GLENDALE PHOENIX Ph 9124 Phone 3-4083 BANK'S ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Motor Rewindinq and Repairs - Your Maytag Store - G. W. CRAWFORD 225 E G1 d 19 Avenue Gl d 1 A Office Furniture anol Supplies HEINZE, BOWEN 8m HARRINGTON, Inc. 228 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona Opposite City Bus T minal I EVER READY DRUG CO. The Rexall Store 206 East Gl dale A GI d l A Sh ll N k P p PHONE 521 DR. W. E. KALAS Chiropractor '34 South Second Avenue Glendale, Arizona SIDRIIIJSIE RIEITZ Sc - we - 25c sToRE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 FROM lAMSON'S BUSINESS C0lllfGE COMPLETE COMMERCIAL TRAINING Phone 3-7428 134 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona NA CONGRATULATIONS AND TRADE BINDERY CO. BEST WISI-IES TO THE BOOK BINDERS CLASS OF '48 311 West Monroe Phoenix, Arizona S A F E W A Y CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND C5 if-L EPUUHYD IN THE INTEREST OF SPoE'IS MCGREW COMMERCIAL Trintery PHOENIX O Binding O Printing O Engraving I Ruling PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS DIAMONDS IEWELRY Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen Watches HENRI'S GLENDALE IEWELRY 142 East Glendale Avenue Slnce 1934 KlM'S SUPER MARKET FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS 47 W. HAH Avenue Phone 578 302 N. Grand Avenue Phone 321 Glendale' Arizona GLENDALE, ARIZONA ANDERSQN THE VALLEY PRINTERS Publishers - Commercial Printers BURRELL G' ANDERSON' Prop' HOME OE THE GLENDALE HERALD COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE 338 East Glendale Avenue 113 N.W. Grand Avenue - Phone 415 Glendale, Arizona BEST WISHES ' from MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS SCHOOLS J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. GLENDALE FLORAL SHOP TRIPLE A MARKET 33 North Znd Avenue Finest of Meats and Grocerie s Cut Flowers cmd Gifts phone 543 201 N.W. Grcmd Avenue Phone 9227 FREE DELIVERY HEADQUARTERS FOR CAR PARTS COTS AND TENTS CAR ACCESSORIES AMMUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES WATER BAGS AND IUGS BROOKS AND WHITNEY'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY GLEN DALE, ARIZONA 1 Retail Stores 0 HOWARD 6 STOFF T A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA Retail Stores O PETERSON'-BROOKE G STEINER Human, IPx-escolil YUMA STATIONERS pnsw IYumaI QSaIIordI 530 W. Wushingion-PHOENIX-Phone 2-2301 ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS , VICTOR ADDING -k MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES DUPLICATORS I A -' 4 THE EDIPHONE DITTO DUPLICATORS r-i'a f- ROYAL TYPEWRITERS -k ELLIOTT ADDRESSING 3? r fy MACHINES A I' 5 ALSO AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY c oo an urc umi ure IShl dCh hl-' II C It pee Furnishings for SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY WRIGHT'S JEWELRY CO. EXPERT WATCH REPAIBING East Glendale Avenue - Glendale, A WATCHES - DIAMONDS - COSTUME TEWELRY YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE GLIENDALIE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 2l4 South lst Avenue Glendale, Arizona BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 BETTS INSURANCE AGENCY SEVEN STORES TO SERVE YOU Wherever you are in Central Arizona, you'Il find a Stapley store nearby, stocked with practically everything you need for the farm and home. I 7 '.-.---- Qgio.S.Sr1rBLEY I 'Bi an , . ,, GLENDALE - PHOENIX - MESA - BUCKEYE - CHANDLER - CASA GRANDE - COOLIDGE KISER MOTOR SERVICE PLYMOUTH - DODGE DEALER WORK YOU LIKE AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD LIGHTOWLERT Bonv AND FENDER REPAIRS Located at rear of ' Phone Top Hat Cafe 9231 EL REY THEATRE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNITY TI-IEATRES LAWRENCE EAGLIN, Mqr. GENES MIIDIERN MARKET Phone 381 127 Wes: Glendale A CONGRATULATIQNS DR, K, I-O cl,-I l'S to the Cl-HROPRACTOR CLASS OE 48 cmd NURTHSIDE UNIUN NATUROPATH 301 East A Avenue - Glendale, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL SINE BROS. CO., INC. H A R D W A R E Revere Stainless Steel Utensils - Aluminum Ware Horne of the Frigidaire and All Electrical Appliances Phone 236 25 South lst Avenue QUlCK'S MUSIC STORE 36 East Monroe Street Phone 3-2949 Phoenix, Arizona GLENDALE NURSERY Phone 9866 W Glendale, Arizona GENUINE SALES GLENDALE SERVICE PARTS MOTORS, Inc. GOOD USED CARS BROUGHT AND SOLD 165 East Grand Avenue Phone 648 F R A N C I S I. E H M A N Congratulations UNION SUPER SERVICE from the COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR Grand Avenue at Fifth - Phone 9275 Firestone Tires d Tubes -A Union O'I Product r I I Phone 9311 76 G 1 - Triton Motor O11 Be SHARPE. Kidsg GOOD LUCK CLASS OF We're PULLIN for '48 You! GUARDIAN LAUNDRY and SHARPE AND PULLINS DRY CLEANING CO. -SHAMROCK CAFE FRIED CHICKEN STEAK SEA FOOD - Always Open - LEONARD FERGUSON 30 South 2nd Avenue MEXICAN FOOD I-UDDEN REALTY CONGRATULATIONS Howmn c. LUDDEN from M. STATLER CLASS UF '48 Real Estate, Insurance from L Q A N S GlENDAlf I:00D LGCKERS 6 North Ist Avenue Glendale, Arizona 655 E. Grand Avenue - Phone 9229 ...Jin MlLLER's nm M TIRE AND SUPPLY CO. I DEALER ., t . Authorized Goodyear M I l.l.E ll S E GUDILYYEAII Dealer 'rms um svmx co S 1 Sl My if HOT POINT APPLIANCES 240 East Glendale Avenue - Q . N1l Phone 9235 Congratulations to Class of '48 ffm SANDS MOTOR C0. Younger furniture Co. CHEVRQLET 22 W. Glendale Ave. Phone 265 Complete Home Furnishings ' l ' ' MAmoN s. I WHITNEY Firestone Dealer Store TEXACO PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 Sz3we1945-A HUME-MANAGHI, INDEPENDENT UTILITY jhe O'Malley Lumber Gompany A FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Grand Avenue and Central Glendale, Arizona Glhe C51enila1e News PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - STATIONERY Serving Glendale and Vicinity Since Statehood TI-IE NOR'I'I ISIDE'S WEEKLY PAPER BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '48 G. W. SING MARKET Corner Ot 5th Avenue and A Street Phone 312 CONGRATULATIONS from J. C. Penney Co. Seniors - Best Wishes! IF lT'S A HOME SEE GLENDALE REALTY CO. G. E. TETERS RADIO SALES AND SERVICE 801 E. Glendale Avenue Phone 217 H. D. MCKEE Phone 9238 33 N. Second Avenue Congratulations LA PERLA CAFE from M E X I C A N F O O D TI-IE SOUIRT BOTTLING CO. Phone 9284 - 17 W. Glendale Avenue ' 0 I. P. PAMPA I. C. I-IERRERA Grade A Establishment The Famous Grapefruit Drink Q Tho! Qucnchn Quiclcor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 CONGRATULATIONS AND from the BEST WISHES GLENDALE AMVET from Post No. 8 095334. GLENDALE ,gf 'WTA CARPENTERS' UNION D d 1 dt th Development of So C1 YOUTH LOCAL NO' 906 BOBBIE ROGERS Most Photoqenic Senior BILLIE MAE DOUGLAS Most Photoqenlc Iunior I f c TYRFS STIJDIU 21 NORTH SECOND AVENUE Presents the Most Photoqenic Girls in G.U.H.S. Af Chosen by Classmates PORTRAITS - FOTOFINISHING Wedding Photographs - Cap and Gown Portraits Cameras and Supplies SHIRLEY CLOUD Mosi Photogenic Sophomore MARILYN MCDONALD Most Pholoqenic Freshman lilly' 24+ G, rvf li he E Lnaznrv OYINTQLLIGENCE + U Cr 141113 u + -ruousf Snrrzvv I CONGRATULATIONS IERRY GLENN, President SENIORS ELTON KIRBY, seeremy -- l 5 'A , . O, R , NICHOI.S al KELTNER CHILDRENS A FURNITURE co. c E N TE R T A ' ': i 28 West Glendale Avenue 34V2 North Second Avenue 'ng MUSCLE BUllDE.ll Phone 9203 09,91 SHOE wg-,tx 5 mfr, wo G. E. PRODUCTS ZENITH RADIOS MASTERS RADIU SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes from B I L L GL O L A Public Address System Rental and Repair 25 Cycle Chanqeover for Phonoqraph and Radio qt Good Stock of Tubes and Parts S Authorized Dealer for Motorold Radios - ' D'1202fP'k dD1' PAUL S FOOD MARKET la O' lc up an New 27 South 3rd Avenue 9 Glendale Metal Products liW WWWl!7!l xx Ex ?.-e cool.lNc HEATING SHEET METAL wonx N E ..f-- 21 W. Glendale Avenue Phone 9213 Congratulations Class of '48 leonard's Glendale Arizona WILSON PHARMACIES YOUR WALGREEN AGENCIES 102 E. Glendale Ave. Grand Avenue GLENDALE, ARIZONA EL MIRAGE, ARIZONA We feature the finest in Try us for your LUNCH and FOUNTAIN SERVICEe TOILET REOUISITES- Whitrnarfs and Panqburn Candies Lucien Lelonq, Revlon, Old Spice 24-Hour Service on Prescriptions and many other fine cosmetic lines. KRUX NEWS MUSIC SPORTS 1340 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL ON THE AIR 24 I-IOURS DAILY AZTEC CLEANERS If You Want to Look Your Best- Give Aztec a Test Pressing While You Wait LAUNDRY HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 332 40 So. Znd Ave. ADD GLAMOUR TO YOUR PORTRAIT Special Prices to Seniors ANDERSUN STUDIU lOver Safeway Store-3 Glendale Phone 9324 Brown's Furniture Co. ?g?'3l3ig E1-f1l tl,llJ1-.N vrn Carpet S Rubber and Asphalt Tile Linoleum M- Shades - Venetian Blinds GAS and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT NORTHSIDE REALTY CO Phone 9854 ENOCH E. WEED. Realtor 208'2l2 E' Glendale Ave' Glendale 215 East Glendale Ave. Phone 9628 Conqmlulallfms THE PANTATORIUM Class of '48 Laundry and Dry Cleaning J ' H h E p p I N G E R WE CLEAN EVERYTHING PAINTING - DECORATING DEWEY LITTLE Prop 650 N. 3rd Street Phone 374 Phone Glendale 9188 ICE DOES IT BEST! 0 I g Mb T 2 5 RYS Al. ff Owwwlfyryfy my -all QW! Phoenix Glendale Mesa Chandler 3-5156 223 131 114 hoeni Coll The Iearling lower division college of the nation Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and varied curriculum invites you to become cz pdrt of its student body. Hcrrd work and pleasure dre combined to insure you of d profitable QS Well ds enjoyable education. .... ,-..,,.,,,,v,,w.,,,,,,,,,.,:.T,7?. ,,,, .MW ,,,. ,,N, , W .,, 1 . ' SOUTHWEST ' f FLoUn AND FEED co. . ....-1 'HE ' ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR cmd RED STAR FEED BEST WISI-IES from SINGLETON BROTHERS 37 North Znd Avenue GLENDALE, ARIZONA Phone 203 M. B. SHEARS PRAM AIRPORT CROP DUSTING - SEEDING Aircraft Overhaul omd Relicensinq Phone: Res 788 GLENDALE, ARIZ Phone: Shop 9126 COFFELT BLACKSMITH SHOP ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING DISC ROLLING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 111 South 3rd Avenue - Phone 414 Glendale, Arizona PAT TAYLOR IIMMY EDWARDS SMITH MOTOR SALES ROLL DEVELOPING OLDSMOBILE DEALER COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I 145 East A Avenue N S P H C T Q GLENDALE 34 North lst Avenue Phone 9222 Phone CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHESTO THE CLASS OF '48 CLASS OF from '48 ROBINSON GROCERY frcm Q A Full Line of Meats and Vegetables GLENDALE, ARIZONA 33612 IGI dl A Ph 212 BE A STAR COOK Bake delicious pies, cakes and pastries with this fine quality, 1002 ARIZONA STAR FLOUR ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF '48 SHOWA SHOYU BREWING CO. Morin Office GLENDALE, ARIZONA Brunch Offices DENVER COLORADO SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO, LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA CALL S. L. STEWART F OR WASI-IED SAND, ROCK and GRAVEL or for Complete Equipment Rental and Dirt Work Statewide Service: Cleorinq, Leveling, Stock Tank We Figure Any Iob Res. 9254 Off 9150 26 E t E A CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 1948 from GLENDALE ROTARY CLUB DR, IOHN E. PAHRENDORF, Pres. IIMMY THUMA, Secy u ! 1 A In 3 I 1 nl E 1