Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1949 volume:

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The CARDINAL '49 Published under the direction of lane Bradford, Editor: Gloria Koory, Managing Editor: Iarnes Blasdell. Business Manager: and Evelyn Woods, Advertising Manager. Q Lgh S chool Xermclcie Un ion H lr1The C ity of Qle ndclle, A rlzo What Makes A High School? Is it the qroce cmd cholrm woven into its mortor and bricks by skilled crotts- men? Is it the Walls which surround the rooms cmd corridors We coll home for the greater port ot our Workinq doy? IS it, in short . . . . Buildings? Patio A 171 ls It .Weople . . . Coordination Through Teamwork Learning By Doing Foces , , . Fences Ihinking, Pondering, Leorning . . . - - - An l l Sportsmanship A Panel Discussion . . . People who enter cmd lecrve the rooms, who teotch cmd who leom, who Cirque omd discuss, lis- F WR I d ten ond tolls, who stoqe plays omd , ploy dt sports, who crecrte cmd ing to improve mind cmd body . . . . . In Class and Out? mold cmd build, constantly striv- Girls' Volleyball Practice Does The Answer Lie In . . . . Sports? Our work at school is not all classwork. There are many things we learn by actual participation in the multitudinous activities which constantly go on beyond the classroom door, activities such as are pictured on these two pages. Assemblies? Ay The Annual Christmas Assembly U09 Stepping Around Y At the Harvest Dance . . . Dances? There are inter-school sports and intra-mural school sports, national assemblies and school assemblies, formal and informal dances, junior plays and senior plays and plays for the sake of playing . . . No, classes are not the only means by which we learn. 93lays? A Rehearsal Scene from Night of January lo . . . In All Of The Extra- Curricular Activities? Suppose We Settle The Question By Seeing What Makes OUR High School The Old Library Building 1 l The Science Building A few more glimpses at our physical plant on this page and then we move to the other things which constitute a school. But we must realizeeand it almost goes without saying-that a school starts being a school when it has the buildings neces- sary to maintain itself. This is the physical foundation of any worthy high school. U2 These, the citizens of the Glen- dale High School district, the heart of which is Glendale, Ari- zona, are the people who sup- port, maintain, and actually own the high school through their payment ot taxes and through their interest and their encouragement. They are as much a part of GUHS as the buildings, C137 The Board o Education . . . . Are Selected From The People Mr. C. E. McDonald, President These are the men who, at their community's summons, have responded unselfishly to the call of duty. They, serving with no reward save a knowledge that they are doing a necessary iob well, are a striking example of democracy in action. top down: Mr. John DeBolf, Mr. J. E. Herriott, Mr. Som Joy D R K Trueblood. And Our Principal, Robert UU. Ashe . . . . ls Chosen By The School Board Three years have gone by since Robert Ashe first took over the helm at GUHS. The freshmen who came with him, entering their senior year now, have seen notable improvements and un- dertakings carried out in the expansion of Glen- dale High School under his guidance. Business man, supervisor. friend-constantly on the go. yet never too busy to stop and discuss a new idea-this is the man who has made GUHS an 'A' school in over-all quality as well as in simply enrollment. m ormal Shots of 'The Boss' at Work 'Detail' men and women, 'Front Office' men and women, these are the ones who keep the machinery ot Administration running smoothly . . . A Solid, Sturdy Block Of Friendly Help E H . Administrative Assistants What makes a high school? Well, we wonder if this high school would be as nice a place as it is without these good people. Mrs. Allen-Spanish, English Mr. Allen--Agriculture Mr. Bice+S1udy Hall Mr. Boss-Biology, Science The Glendale Union High School Faculty What makes a school . . .? Well, We couldn't envision one Without teachers. When we look back on our years at GUHS, we will remember these men and women not just as ordinary teachers, but as our iriends. Mr. Bronson-U. S. History Mrs, Clurdy-English, Guidance Mr. Crouch-Physical Ed., Guidance Mrs. Davies-Mathematics A BRICK WALL-a solid foundation for learning and experience--this to our minds is what the faculty constitutes. On them-on their friendship and knowledge, their advice and interest in us-We shape and mold our lives. The structure We build will stand lonq because of its firm base. From left to right, top row: Mr. Davis, music, Miss Dawson, typing bookkeeping. Second row: Mr. Gieselce, athletics, business, Mr Hetteltinger, woodshopy Mrs. Hewette, home economics: Mrs. Kelso home economics, Mr. Kish, agriculture. Third row: Mr. Levin, jour- nalism, English, Mr. Koerner, civics, geography, Mrs. Lale, English Miss Linclblad, chemistry, Mrs. Martin, physical eclucationy Mr. Mc Allister, English. Fourth row: Mrs. McGowan, library, counselor: Mrs. Murison, science: Mr. Nelson, drarnatics, history, Mr. Phillips art, Mr. Saban, typing, tennis. 1 Mnss Scogginsf-English Miss Smifh-Commercial --vv Q z' az Mrs. Wager-Commercial, Spanish Mr. Sfcmgelund-Moth., Athietics 0UR FACULTY FRIENDS ARE A VITAL PART OF oun HIGH SCHCOL Mr.S1uc1rt-History Mr. Tczmmen-Lciin, Moth Mr. Whotley-Moth, Avhletics Not A Part Of Every High School, THE STUDENT COUNCIL ls An Important Aspect Of Administration Ancl Democracy At GUHS Marjorie Beaverf Jackie DeBolt, treasurer, Mae Tang: Mr. Ashe, adviser, Pat Chrismang Johnny Wartel, vi Jim Blasdell, president. ce-president, if if ' fa. s X si Betty Gilbert, secretary, Mrs. lmes, adviser, Perry Yomcimotoy Don Holly, Eddie Sine, Isabelle Pendergast. The Student Council, revised and enlarged to include more representatives as shown in the activties section, is a strong link between administration and student body. It represents the idea ot government by the governed, in action. Many Things Make A High School But It Sure Takes A Good CUSTCJDIAL STAFF To Keep Ii' Going Glendale High is fortunate to possess six capable, conscientious men as its maintenance and bus- drivinq crew. Headed by Mr. D. L. Van Camp who sets the tone and the pace, the custodial staff is made up of a bunch of swell fellows . Mr. Von Comp-Head Custodian Lonnie Burcheft Middle-Al Wcgenfehr Middle-Mont Dowel! Bottom--Kenord Trebil Bottom- Lucky Sypherd 1225 When The Old Dinner-Bell Rings THE CAFETERIA STAFF Makes The High School Happy And Give Us The Fuel For Work An army travels on its stomach and the army of students and faculty at GUI-IS is no exception. The excellent staff of workers in the cafeteria, headed by Mrs. Fugate, sees that we eat balanced and health- ful hot lunches daily. The Cafeteria Stuff Mrs. Fugote-Dietitian .N.' The New Cafeteria Building The new cafeteria - supplying a long-felt Want at Glendale High-has proved a definite success in its first year of operation. Furnishing nourish- ing lunches at a surprisingly low cost, the cafeteria is self-supoprting, with federal aid, and serves an average of 300 pupils daily in two lunch shifts. W C237 P ffm 'ff 1'-flaw Habbo! , X , 'xy N I X- id' gg? , ,Wg ., K ,. A J N QEQW ze, , ' .,5. P f 7: , , A, .W , f ig.-,s'f : ' Jhe Lords And Jlfiasters Cf GUHS Can you imagine a high schoolhany high schoolewithout the mighty senior class? Without its seniors, the school would lose much of its driving force. For the seniors are the ones Who set the pace. Here at GUHS We've been blessed this year with a forward-looking, constructively-thinking group of graduates-to-be. The young men and women of this group have been loyal to the school, untiring in Working for its benefit, and eager to set an example of good citizen- ship ior the underclassmen. How well they've succeeded is evidenced by their achievements this year and all the years they've been here. THE OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS FOR THE YEAR 1948-49 were chosen by a democratic vote of their fellow-students. And their classmates chose well. They've led the class in all of its fine work and, pic- tured below, they take a while out to relax. From left to right, they are: Harold Fugate. president: Martha Nelson, secretary: Bobbie Inman. treasurer: and Pete Gorraiz, vice-president. 1265 CHARLINE ANDERSON An mch is as good as a lUllSHT Came from Amphi- theatre High in Tucson in 1948. Very sweet, smart, and qutet. ANNE APPERSON Andy , Asi es lc: vtdaf' Cute qul from Denver. ,' .- . v, PATRICIA BANTUM RICHARD BARRETT Pat , Well, what do you Assistant mike mqr., 3, Mtke know! , Pep Club, 2-3, FHA, mqr., 4, Tall, qutet, and ntce I-2-3: Red Masque, 4, GAA, dimples! lg Says she likes school but . . . The Student Council sets off for convention in Flagstaff MABEL ASHBY SARAH AVILA Oh, hne! , GAA, 1-2-3-4, Oh, dear mel , GAA, 1-2- Marchinq Squad, 4, Pep 3-4, Pep Club, 47 Full of fun Club, 3-4: Has CI smile for and u very good sport. everyone, l I MARION BASS MARY ELLEN BEALL Comes from Salina l-ltqh, Beall , Golly g She ap- Oklahoma, 1948: God's qttt pears studious, but thats to women! just a cover-up. tZ7l The Four-Year Residents Who Lead The High School And Set The Pace Uhe graduating Glass Of MARGARET BEAVER Margie : No kidding : Ir. Play, 3: Sr. Play, 4: Pres. Girls' League, 4: Treas. Red Masque Club, 4: Pep Club, 4: Honor Society, 4: Very cute and well-liked. JAMES BELK Little Woo : Heporter, FFA, 4: Rep. Boys' State, 3: FFA, 344: Red Masque, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Ir. Play, 3: Sr. Play, 4: Came from Plainview High, Texas, 1947. JAN ET BENN ETT Ian : Lead in Ole Man River , 3: Mikado , 3: Red Masque, 4: Glee Club, l-2-3-4: FHA, 2-3: Annual Staff, 4: Hi-Lights, 4: Beautiful voice! DON BENSLEY Donnie : Came from East Tech, Cleveland, Ohio. I 949 LOIS BEVERLY Looking unto Iesus : 'Nia tional Honor Society Pres., 4: Very intelligent and well liked. WI WILLIAM BRUNS Bill : Boy, I wish I was conceited : Ir. Play, 4: Red Masque Club, 4: Came from Champaign Sr. High, Illinois, in 1947, Come on, let's ditch! LLIS BERGFIELD Ed came from Mad- iso R for n High, Illinois. Oh, a desk to sleep on! JEAN CARTER Myrt : Pres. Usher- ettes, 4: FHA, 4: Y- Teens, 4: Personality plus. JAMES BLASDELL Red : Hi-Speed- ball! : Ir. Class Pres.: St. Body Pres.: V-Pres, Prexies' Assn.: Boys' State, 2: Hi-Y, 3-4 Let 2: Z-3: termen, 2'3-4: FFA Hon. Soc.: Footb'l, Bask'b'l, 3-4: Track, 2-3-4. LAVERNE CATES Gee : Well, I reckon : FHA, 1: GAA, 1-243-4: You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. JANE BRADFORD Shortie : You're nasty, Red. FHA Sec.-Treas., 3: FHA Pres., 4: FHA, 1-243-4: GAA Rep., 3: GAA, l-2-3-4: Ir. Play, 3: Assoc. Editor, I-Ii-Lights, 4: Harvest Queen, 4: Ane nual Editor, 4: Pep Club, 2-3-4: Marching Squad, 4: Lettergirls, 4: Red Ma Students Who Have Reached The End sque, 4. SHIRLEY CHRISTY Chris : Sec. Pep Club 4: Treas. Lettergirls, 4: GAA, 1-2-3-4: Pep Club, 2-3-4: FHA, I: Consistent highqrader. .gs Wil' C283 01' Qlendale Union J-ligh School MALITA COBB Dodo 5 Go1l-ee , Vice- res. FHA, 45 Girls League Rep.5 Pep Club, 34 34 5 FHA, l-2- -5 GAA, l 2-3-45 Y-T e e n s, 25 Never trouble trouble, til trouble troubles you. THOMAS CUBBAGE Tom 5 I-li-Y, 2-3, FFA, l-25 Red Masque, 45 Ir. Play, 3-45 He doth in- deed at times show some sparks that closely re- semble wit. SHIRLEY DEE COOPER Measles 5 Iumping Iupiters 5 FHA Sec. 25 Vice-Pres. FHA, 35 Sec. Ir. Class, 35 Pres. Pep Club, 45 FHA, l-2-3-45 GAA, l-2-3-45 Pep Club, 2-3-45 Band Letterman, 2-3-45 B a n d, 1-2-3-45 Lot of fun. JOSEPHINE DAOU Io 5 Ah, heck 5 lence is golden. JOE E. COX BuddY : We all like good looking guys like Ioe. WANDA DEARMAN Wuxi-Da 5 FHA His- torian, 45 GAA, 1-2-3-4' Y-Teens, 1-2-3-45 FHA. l-2-3-45 Usherettes, 3-45 Generally speaking, she's generally speak- ing. JIMMY DAUGHERTY B. LOUISE CROMWELL Toots 5 I was so mad I coulda ate nails! 5 Y- T e e n s, 2-3-45 Y-Teens T r e a s., 45 Majorette Leader, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 2-35Talks more than any- nne in GUHS. NX. D o a k s , Oh, you schmoe! 5 Ir. Play, 3-45 Make much of me, Good men are scarcel xl 3 Vw is di Y y ago X ig s 2, . . .:.g .... S tv L iss W Ns N X x JACKIE DEBOLT DeNut 5 How can you tell? : Girls' League Rep., 15 Pres. FHA, 25 Ir. Play, 3-4: Oratory, 2-35 Speech Festival, l-2-35 Operetta, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Sec. Honor Society, 4: Mng. Ed. Hi-Lights, 4: Student Body Treas., 45 Girls' State, 3. BILLIE MAE DOUGLAS Bil1 : Are you one, too? Freshman class sec.5 Pres. Y-Teens, 2-35 Vice-Pres. Y-Teens, 45 Pep Club Treas., 45 Band Li- brarian, 35 Girls League Rep., 35 Pep Club, 2-3-45 Band Letter Club, 2-3-45 Y-Teens, 2-3-45 GAA, 15 One ot the Crown King Kids! JOYCE EDGEWORTH You old qoat : loyce is a rather quiet girl, who doesn't usually h a v e much to say. She has a good sense of humor. VICTOR ESCHE Vic 5 Prove it 5 Came from Pigeon High, Mich- igan in 1948. Very smart and always friendly. Of The Long, Long Trail Of Study MARIE FREDERICKSON The Faces Cf Those Who Are JACKIE EVANS Squirt , All riqht! , GAA, 4, Marching Squad, 4, lt's not the size that counts, but the content. DEAN FILER Hey Bakatare , Lover boy , Lettermen, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3, Beaumont, Calif.-2nd semester, 1948, With something just a little more than ordinary men. Came from Analy, Cali- fornia, in 1948, Very cute and quiet. Twenty-point student. BARBARA FROST Frosty , Cut it, Kid. : GAA Council, 2, Harvest Queen, 2, Cheerleader, 4, GAA, 1-2-4, FHA, 2, Pep Club, 2-3-4, Band Letterman, 2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, A Caballo Club, 2: Red Masque, 4, Hi- Lights Staff, 4, Laugh and the world laughs with you. HAROLD FUGATE Trow , Ye Gods , Sr. Class Pres., Rep. to S.C,, Sec.-Treas. Lettermen, 2- 3, Vice-Pres. Honor Soc.. 4, Program Chairman, Hi-Y, 4, Editor Hi-Lights, 4, Lettermen, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Red Masque, 4, Boys State, 2, Nat'l torm of Boy's Gov't., 2, Fifth Nat'l Hi-Y Congress, 3. LOUVIE DENE GREY Glory be, Golly wise Happy go lucky and full of fun. BETTY GILBERT Betts : Don't worry about it. , Ir. Class Treas,, Student Council Sec., 4, Vice-Pres. Let- tergirls, 4, Pep Club, 2-3-4, Y-Teens, 2, GAA, l-2-3-4: Lettergirls, 4, Ir. Play, 3, She's like lane: Foolishness is her middle name EARN EST CUNNELL S o n n Y : Vice-Pres Red Mas ue Club' Re CI f P to Boys State, 3, l Play, 3-4, I live tor love. PETE GORRAIZ P e d r o , Dilbert , Pres. Hi-Y, 4, Vice- Pres, Sr. Class, FFA, l-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Let- termen, 2-3-4, lr. Play, 3, Harvest King, 3: Varsity Basketball, 3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Well liked, especially by the girls. f NELLIE GUY How do you know? : Came trom North Phoe- nix Hi in '48, There is so much good tri the worst of us, and so much bad in the best ot us, which hardly enables the most of us to talk about the rest ot us. NANCY GRAVELY Peroxide : You beetle- brain : A smile as con- tagious as a yawn. RUTH HALLCSEXTONJ Ruthie , She's lovely she's married. They've Had An Highly Successful Stay Leaving Us For The Cold, Cruel World GLENN HICKMAN Hick g FFAp He'll be- lieve anything you tell him. Good baseballer. ELINOR HOOPER Nell : Is that what you call it? , Reporter, Y-Teens, 4: Y-Teens, 3-4, Band Lettermen, 2-3-4, FHA, l-2: GAA, 1-27 Pep Club, 2-3: One ot the Crown King kids. ORLAN HICKS Chuma , Easy to get along with, and quiet -so they say. JOAN HULL Mac 7 Oh, fudge! Y-Teens, 37 GAA, 1, Vice-Pres., Y-Teens, 3: Lively and tull oi pep. CARL HIGHTOWER Curly , Hi-Y, 4, FFA, 4, Darn it! Came from Peoria, in '485 Make much of me, good men are scarce. Has great ambitions. LEON HUTCHISON Track, I-2-3-4, Football, 3: Letterman, 2-3-4, FFA, 1-2-3-47 Came from North Phoenix High. THELMA HODIL Oh, G1ory! g FHA, 2, Glee Club, 4: A smile for everyone, a friend to all. BILL HYDE Bill ' No e-Yi I 13 I9 1 Band, l-2-3: Always a word, always a smile, for a friend, he'd walk a mile. B7 MJ.-f f 1 I x X '- N BOBBIE INMAN Heck, I reckon. : Sr. Class Treas,, FHA, 3: Pep Club, 4: Came from PUHS in 19471 Study! Where have I heard that word before? CAROL JACKSON Definitely 1 GAA, 35 Usherettes, 3-4: FHA, 4, Y-Teens, 4, Sec.-Treas. Usherettes, 4: Iackson 1s always ready to help SAM JOY Sambo : Lettermen, 2- 3-4, Lettermen's Pres., 4: FFA, 1-2-3: Hi-Y, 3-4: Track, 2-3-45 Football, 3- 47 Basketball, 35 Good- Looking --- and mischiev- ous. GLORIA KOORY Lightning , For corn's sake! Mng. Ed. Annual, 4: Red Masque Historian, 4, Hi-Lights Reporter, 47 FHA, l-2-3-4: GAA, 1-2- 3-45 Pep Club, 47 Deck Tennis Champions, 1: Ir. Basketball Team, 37 In- dustrious and cheerful, Here In The Protective Arms Of Their Alma Mater Uhe Qraduating Glass Of CORA JANE KRAUSS Ianie , You just don't know. , Y-Teens, 3-4, B a n d Letterman, 3-4, Came fr o m Columbia High, Ohio, '48, Davis' right hand man. AKIKO KUHARA Ike , Football Queen, 3, Lettergirls, 4, Pres. Let- terqirls: GAA, 1-Z-3-4, GAA Historian, l, Pep Club, 3-4, Everybody knows Ike and her friendly smile. JERRY LANE Isn't that the cat's pa- jamas! , Red Masque Club, 4, lr. Play, 4, Came from North Phoenix High, '48, Objection overruled , l..et's pitch a little woo, LUCY LAWSON L a w s o n , Well, I reckon. Freshman Rep,, GAA, l-2-3-4, FHA, 1, The first hundred years are the hardest. Students Who Have Reached The End 1949 JOYCE LEACH Iody , Goodness , Red Masque, 4, Glee Club, l- 3-4, Christmas Play, 4, Senior Play, 4, Mikado, 3, May festival, 3, From Howe High, Okla., He who laughsilastsln ELIAS LOPEZ Brother , Hello. , Nice guy, doesn't say much, but does his part. EDDIE LEE Lalo : I heard you were , Baseball, 1-2, Football l.V., 1-2-3. SHIRLEY LOUSTALOT Shirl , Oh, my! GAA, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club. 2-3-4, FHA, 1, Letter- girls, 4, Historian, Life is what she makes it.' ROBERT LEWIS B ob , Geeminy Christmas! , FFA, 4, No girl shall ever steal my heart. RAYMOND MABREY ::D ela w a re , Ah women! lohn Basset Moore High, Delaware in '46, A girl and a pretty night is suffi- cient. JAMES DAVID LIND Scoop , Hi-Lights, 4, Latin Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1-2- 3-4, He has a little more than hair beneath his hat. RICHARD LEE MABREY Grapette , Band Letter man, 3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Red Masque, 4: lohn Basset- Moore High, Delaware in '46, Good voice and very talented piano player. Of Qlendale Union .High School WALTER MARTIN FFA, 2-3-47 Never say never. p Quiet and a nice guy. ANNA MCALLISTER Babe : Gosh darnl : Usherettes, 3-4, Y-Teens, 3-4: Big surprises come in little packages. DELORES MARTINEZ Lula ': Oh, go ily. y Glee Club, 1-2-37 Can't tell about these quiet girls. GERALD MCKNIGHT Hool g Hey hool! : Letterman, 3-45 Band letterman, 2-3-47 Hi-Y, 3-4, Swing Band, 3-47 Unbeatable personality. tix I' CLARA MATSUMOTO Sr. Rep., GAA, l-2-3: Pep Club, 2-3-4: Well, gee whiz! tand she is a Whizll CLARENCE MEIN HOLT Buddy , FFA, 2-3-4, FFA Reporter, 21 Foot- ball, 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball, l-27 Baseball, 1-2- RUTH MELUGIN 3-4, Track, 2-37 I'm the master of my fate. JACK MATSUMOTO Sec. of Hi-Yg FFA, 2-3-45 Baseball, 3-4, Football, Smart guy. Moth , You're nasty! B a n d Letterman, 3-47 Swing band, 3-4: Till- man High, Paducah. Kentucky, in '47: I have little and seek no more. an Z Nw. Q3 JOSEPH METCALF ' ' R o m eo' 'f Where's Margie? : A self-made man: a perfect example ot skilled labor. : Likes those new recipes. ISHMAEL MOHAMED Moe y Letterman: Bas- ketball, 3-47 Baseball, 3- 47 Very quiet, but also a very likeable guy. GAY MURRAY Hap , What's you doin? g lust a student, she says. : East High, Salt Lake, Utah in '48, Catching laugh. YUKIKO NAKAZAWA Yuki , Very smart and sweet, and always ready to give a helping hand. Of The Long, Long Trail Of Study The Top-Flight Group Of 1948-1949 BETTY OWENS De-rn Tootin , FHA, 1-2- 3-4, A Caballo, 2, Usher- ettes, 3, GAA, l-2, Y- Teens, 3-4, Ouiet, but very active. WILLIAM PASLAY Eyebrows : Football, l 2-3-4, Track, 2: Letter- man. 4, The Oregon Kid. DEWAINE PAXTON FFA, 1-2-3-4, Football letterman, 2-3-4, To know him is to like him. ISABELLE PENDERGAST Sec. of Girls' League, 2, Vice-Pres. Girls' League, 3, Pres. FHA, 3, Council rep., Rep. Girls State, FHA, 1-2-3-4: I've hitch- ed my wagon to a star . ii i 'E' gl CECIL PHILLIPS Pete , Well I reckon , Letterman, 2-3-4, Foot- hal, 2-3-4: Baseball, 2-3- 4, Ladies' man ior 4 years. MARTHA NELSON Marty , Have you got one of those, too? Sec. of Sr. Class, GAA, l-2-3, FHA, l-2, A Caballo, 2, Pep Club, 2-3, Y-Teens, 2-3: lf ignorance bliss, 'ts toily to be wise. CHARLES PICHNARCIK Bud , Sec. Hi-Y, 4, Came t r o rn Phoenix Union in '46, Had ditching down to a fine art. JOANNE NEWCOMB Io , No lie , Y-Teen Sec., 3: Pep Club, 2-3: A Caballo, 2, Usher- ettes, 1-2, Annual Stott, 4, Majorettes, 2-3-4, Ir. Play, 3, Where's Chris? : Of all true words from tongue or pen--The truest are these -Can't do with- out men. SAM POPOFF Popotfski : Letterman, Football, 2-3-4, Basket- ball, 3-4, Always pop- ping off. HILDA NOLF l mean , Y-Teens, 3, Band lettermen, l-3-4, North Phoenix High, '48, Gosh , She hur- ries a lot, but worries not. ALLEN PORTER Al , When's the next race? Band Letterman, 3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, You always see him in his little hot rod. JEAN NORTHCROSS Blondie , Golly Whiz ' Reporter tor Y-Teens, 3- Y-Teens, 3-4, Red Masque, 4, FHA, l-2, Blonde Bombshell. We'II Be Sorry To See Them Leave Us i 4343 i X eals 4 FHA 123 Sparkling Set Of Pleasant Personalities ROBERT ROWLAND FFA: Bobby : C a m e trom Hamilton Hi in '45, His red hair always shows up. JAC K RAMSEY Raminiskie , A Girl? -LWhere? Football, 3- s A 47 Track, 3-4: 1-L great guy. HAROLD RUCKER Huck , Very pleas- ant, agreeable guy. LORRAINE RAY FHA historian: Soph. Rep.: Sec. Court of Ap- P r 1 . - - -4: Pep Club, 2-3-4: Red Masque Club, I-4: Ir. Play, 3-4, The Mikado, 3, Christmas play, 3: She's gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in her eyes. FORREST SALTSMAN Iungle : Iesus saves ., Band, 4g Band lettermany North High, Akron, Ohio: Nice guy. DAPHINE REYNOLDS JOHN SAMSON lack 7 Well, Ill be a sunk duck! Cute and lots oi fun! DORLA REYNOLDS Dora was married and left school before the end of the first semester. We wish you lots of happi- ness, Dorla! i MAUDINE ROBERTSON Muddy g My aching back! Her only interest is in her diamond ring tand the guy that gave it to her.J Y-Teens, 2: A Caballo Club, 2: Usher- ettes, 3-4, FHA, 4: Red Masque, 4: Ir. Play, 4, Better a bad excuse than none at all. JAMES ROBINSON Robby g No lie! Hi-Y, 4, Letterman football, 4: Track, 3-4: Has that dreamy look whenever Helen is around. DOROTHY ROSS Dot g Golly Darn , Y- Teens, 1: Girls there, Girls here, but where we tind Dot, boys appear. LEE ROSS C u r l y , I reckon : Letterman, 41 Track, 1-3- 45 The Wisecrackeru. ,J +F l Part Of Our Life At GUHS Goes With Them ERVIN SMITH The Qraduating Glass 'Of CHARLIE SAPIEN Chuckie : God Al- mighty! Letterman, l- 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Basketball, 3-4, Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Mischievous. IMOGENE SEXTON Golly , Doesn't say much. A very nice girl, EVERAL SHAHAN Blondie , Rep. GAA, 1, GAA Treas., 3, Girls' League Rep., 2, Historian GAA, 3, GAA, l-2-3-4, Pep Club, 2-3-4, FHA, l-2-3-4, Sec.-Treas., FHA, 4, Red Masque, l, All- around sport. LARRAINE SHARD Rainy , Por Pete's Sake! Came from King- ston High, Penn. '47, Still waters run deep, 7949 PAUL SHARPE I'm sorry-that 1 haven't aot a million dollars , Came from Casey, I11. '48, Oh, those eyesl , s'gh the girls. JACK SING Smilin' lack , Hay tu , Letterman's Club, 3, Let- terman, l-Z-3-4, Hi-Y: Football, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4, One swell guy. WILLIAM REED SHAW Bill, Boys' State, 37 Track, l-2-3, A rollinq stone gathers no moss. STANLEY SKOUSEN Stan , FFA, 1-2, reckon , I. V. Football 1-2, Track, 2, Quiet but awful nice. SHIRLEY SHORT Shortie , Gall-eel , GAA, 1, Everybody's friend. DOROTHY SMITH Slugger , Oh, Dad- dy! , FHA, l-2-3-4: Y- Teens, 3, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Red Masque, 4, You great big, beautiful bozo! BETTY LOU SHOUSE Shouty , Oh, dear! Pres. Usherettes, 3, Pres. Y-Teens, 4: Usherettes, 3-4, Y-Teens, 3-4: FHA, 3-4, Sweet and helpful. Spider : Hi-Y, 3-4, Let- terman Club, 4, High school days have their delights-but they can't compare with high school nights ' Those Who Have Reached The End Of The Trail 'X itxgf F W 3 Cf Qlendale Union .High School ARTH UR STANDARD Mental telepathywr Came from Eagle Rock High, Las Angeles, Calif.. '46, Seems to be pretty much in love. FRANK STOUT Came from Salt Lake City, Utah, West High, '48, Frank brought with him a friendly smile and pleasant personality. CONNIE STANDIFORD Hunt , Oh, rats! 7 Ha.vest Queen, 37 At- tendant to Harvest Queen, 1-2: Vice-Pres., FHA, 2g FHA, 1-2-3-4, Rep. GAA, 2-3, GAA Vice-Pres., 37 Pep Club, 2-3-45 Contemplating matrimony. CHARLOTTE SUTTON Chocolate , Pep Club, 1-2-3-4: Well qosh! p Glee Club, Girls C h 0 r u sp Iournalism staff: Known and likec' by all. CHRISTINE STEELMAN Chr1s : Madre Mia! Band Letterman Sec., 3: Band Letterman, 2-3-4, Pep Club, 2-35 Band, 1-2-3-4: Swing Band, 3: Y-Teens, 3-45 FHA, lg Where's lo? Beau- tiful red-head -- and sweet, too! V TORU TANITA His usual answer is I don't know. : Very short, but brimming over with pep. RICHARD STEVENS 'DiCk 7 Oul, Oui 7 I w-sh I were born rich, instead of merely hand- some! GEORGIA TETERS Georgie , Pep Club, 2-3- 45 Beautiful hair! Don't judge her sweetness by her size! Now They Can Start Putting T JACK TURNER Sawed-off : Hi, Beau- tiful! Band, 27 If you want to find lack, look for the shortest guy in the crowd. JAMES UNDERWOOD Conceited , For crying . in the beer. Red Masque Club, 4, Basketball, 2-35 Letterman, 35 Ir. Play, 3, Ecselsior Springs High, Mo., '47, Makes the per- iect western sheriff. DORA VALENZUELA Kiddo , FHA, 1-2, GAA, 2-3, Y-Teens, 35 What a sweet delight a quiet life affords. THOMAS VARNER Tommy , Good - lookinq guy, but hands off, girls, Hilda's got him! S ,ml X is 1 heir Education To Use The Last Of The Class Of '49 RICHARD WHERLEY Piffle : Suiferin' Suc- cotash! : Chorus, l'2'3-4: Mikado, 3: Makeup Sr Play: Cardinal Hi-Lights, 4: Red Masque, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Hi-Y Chaplain, 4. LOUISE WILSON Sunny : Cowboy : By ioveI : Class Vice-Pres., 3: Girls League rep., 3: Sec. Y-Teens. 4: Band Letterman, 2-3-4: Y-Teens, 2-3-4: Like her name, has a very sunny disposi- tion and smile. VIRGINIA WILSON Ginger : Golly : Pep Club, 3-4: She not only has looks, but brains, too. EVELYN WOODS Evie Mae : My heav- ens : Class Pres., 1: Girls League Rep., l-2: lr. Play. 3-4: Girls State, 3: Vice-Pres. Student BodY, 3: Red Masque Club Pres., 4: Historian NHS, 4: Pep Club, 2-3-4: FHA, l-2-3: GAA, 1: Red Masque, 4: NHS, 4: She's lovely, she's engaged, he's lucky! HENRY YASUDA Hank 7 Very glad to be back in the states and attend school. Henry came I r o m Hiroshima College in lapan. Quiet, but real swell when you get to know him. OSAMU YUKAWA HAROLD GATLEY JACK RIDLEY CAMERA-SHY SENIORS JAMES BROWN RICHARD EMERSON LYNN FRIZZELL ABE GRUDIS GARY HARMON BETTY JO HARRIS BOB HOLLADAY JAMES SHEPHERD SYLVA PULQUERIO HENRY SOTO MORRIS LITTLE RAUL MARTINEZ RAUL MORENO CRAIG MENSENDICK DONNA MILEY GENEVA MYERS WILLIAM NORMAN GEORGE OTSUKA CRUZ RAMIREZ JOHNIE SEEDS ED SCHELL MARJORIE JONES PHYLLIS LINDGREN JO ANN TILT LELDON STEVENS MYRON STEVENS WALLACE WILSON LONNIE WOODS I38I A Reminder That We Were Once Young How many of these Second- Graders can you identify? If you look closely, you'll see that they are members of the GUHS Senior Class of 1949. Top row, from left: No. I, Gloria Koory, No. 3, Dorothy Smith, No. 5, Betty Gilbert, No. 7, Imogene Sexton No. 8, Shirley Cooper, No. 9, Evelyn Woods. Second row from top, from left: No. 4, Donna Pope No 5 Janet Bennett, No. 9, Josephine Daou, No. II, Yukiko Nokazawo. Third row: No. 4, Jack Matsumoto No 9 Lonnie Woods. C397 Bottom row: No. 4, Harold Rucker. Teacher: Miss Smith. AND A REMINDER THAT HONEST ENDEAVOR IS NOT WITHOUT HONOR- Marjorie Beaver and Lois Beverly, two consistent twenty- point seniors, who prove that you need not be a book-worm to be brilliant. Both girls are mixers and hard workers in extra-class activities. And jhe Glass Of '50 53asses In Review These are the juniors, who have Worked along with the other three classes for the betterment of their school. In spite oi all the work ot money raising that always adds to the worries of a class, parties and picnics have found their days of the juniors, who are now destined to make their Way into the less busy moments of the already overcrowded LI U N I H H S place the top one as an essential part of our high school, The sponsors who did such a grand job in ushering them through their third year were Mrs. Hewette and Mr. Branson. The junior class was fortunate to have elected good, capable Cand, in three cases, prettyl officers. They are, left to right, Marian Schurter, treasurer, Shirley Cloud, secretary: Patsy Iarrell, vice-president, and Ierry Barker, president . K C403 Wv, - , . A, V in ' if fi -IPE w ,, zz 'V Y V ' M gba ? X 4 ,.7. f V.: 1 Y' A 5+ .: : V V A' W S ' if il l he rv s s --- h ifi: X , A r , A 2 f S as 9 , .Q , . . 4 1 f 1 x xi 1: 'i 1 sl E i A A i '.,: ..,.. ..,. x I A ,F ,ge y Ivg- V A V X- K . X i a was M X la 1 : if-Q W' is Q ,, f ,N QV , ff 12 - . .lt NN, X ,Q if J uv' Q ,g,L X :Zu ,, V ,:,,. y H 9 , is 5 l eo h f h h 1. A 4, A gg, , . vo s -W , .,,. : .ff ' f H a L ' . ' fy.: it f I Q : W .. HE, NJ, ' max-:, W -X .,:, Sh WM. w-rf, -- S gf .. Robert Aia Fannie Aikinson Clifiord Baker lackie Allen Onila Avis Peggy Berry Sherman Biellelt Edna Briggs Leonard Bice Allan Blakney Bonnie Conner Shirley Cloud Iohn Campbell Rene Colnol Betty Carr Ioyce DeVries Paul Denny Alelha Currie Richard Donny Gerry DeLoach Eager-beaver Jumor Beverly 'Q M. ' Frost catches up with iunior We ff! Dwayne Lee in the March of N Dimes Drive-and Dwayne if ., , Q ., M W- .E . vw ,fs ix R, F' Doroihy Bean Harley Brown Wilma Calhoun lean Cordos K k Y Q 1 Howard Beasley Suzanne Brown Merle Calhoun Bill Corbin smilingly opens his wallet and gives. C411 S 653 f If A, in 51 L fi S W 1 P Z If Q' I 1 fn I fbi 2 X V ww ,V ff 'M N 1 If J '.I' K I A , , . S 3:5 X I 1 A I 5 13, SX., 'Jinx ! f IN I 1 M- 7 x X fi- 'iw f ,., , I ,.--V DOROTHY DILLIER BEULAH ESCHE NANCY FASNACHT TED FILER IOAN F OGGY IOHN FRALEY BEVERLY FROST BURL FUGATE KAY FUGATE GENEVIEVE FURREY SHIRLEY GANDEE IEAN GASTINEAU BILLIE IEAN GIBSON IANE GILBERT PHILIP GOMES BEULAH GOODIN ANNIE GORTAREZ IERRY GOURE SUSAN GYGER KATIE HARDT EVELYN HARRIS MARY MARGARET HAULOT IANIE HEITMEYER GEORGE HICKS LELIA HIDALGO MOLLY HOLLY IIM HORNBAKE MARGARET HUGHES i429 MERLE HUTCHISON KENNETH INGRAM PI-IYLLIS IOHNSON GERALDINE IUDD BILL KALAS DOROTHY KAUFFMAN NORDEAN KNIGHT BILLIE LAMB BERT LAWRENCE DWAYNE LEE BERTIE SUE LEWIS DAVID LEVVIS BONNIE LIBY ROY LONEY IIM MATSUMORI IESSIE McCABE DENNIS MCCLELLAN BROWNING MCCUTCHEON DOROTHY MCINTYRE MAYNARD MCMEEKIN GRETCHEN MCMILLAN IACK MITCHELL HELEN MONDO ERNESTINE MOONEY CHARLES NELSON IIM NELSON CHARLES NICKERSON BOBBY OKAMOTO 1433 I A 7 , .1. iff 3 Ns bn f f 5 I -' I Q . IFNHR Q '5 '.' Ev ' 1 2- - fb- , -f ' .. 4, x g . Q +A- 5 5 I 3 . Sf ' X I' I1 I LSA fx nikki 2-1 Q -I sg 'Q .Y ., Q ' aw Rf 5 J '4f??w M , .- ' I -'i X I' ' i I ' 12 ' ' A.-.1 I M I . :Zlsihgix K .. 4 e X I 2 if f - A , A H ' ' ,lg f I IN - -' .3-: I me , 'QQ wi, 'Ni Q LI. ,W Jaw, R I Q , X ,S N I I + F me Ap, Y' .:, Eiiwwqz ' P SEKAI ON ADERA 4 M HILDA O'NEAI. CLAYOLA PAXTON U ' GEORGE PAYNE 1523 Y E, A E, V Esifx- , wf +R X ,W -: .:.'. V , if Q 53 S MK, y J uv DON PORTER TUNE PORTER BEVERLEY PRICE MARCELLA RAMEY ROY RAUSCHKALB HOWARD RICE GEORGE RIDGE IRENE RINGER S iff'-2 W' Z1 .gs is 3 X 1 X 1 Q NL 1 15- W 'W 'Hw- 4,,w--Q dl' we 4-.15 I ,M 5-'hw ,E 'Q' Nav .- MARIAN SCHURTER W' BILLIE IEAN SCOTT NORMA SEXTON PATSY SHELTON A 1 B1-:KI SIGWORTH W EDDIE s1NE EARLENE sM1'rH ' STANLEY sMm-1 ,QC xx ,X X' . A' '- BETTY SPADE 1 Q-- A X C 5 NADINE SPANN A W 1oE sPEc'rNon . v SAM s'rEvENs , J an 3 E , Q X I WH ' f 'if W 4 E A JIMMY STEWART 1oYcE STIFFLER GRACE SUZUKI E cnnnou. smnsn DONNA TAYLOR HELEN TOLMACHOFF PAUL TREGUBOPF KETCH TRUEBLOOD FLORENCE TUTILL NINA UNRUH N E 'EFA HERMINIA URTUZUASTEGUI DEDO VANDERBERG ARLENE VAN LAAR 6s'H',,f HARLAN wann A if Pmsv WARREN W EQ GLEN WARTHEN .fa-W si if wl QU! noms wx-mr non wH1mE non WILKENS non WILLIAMS - I ,.,.. A 3 BEVERLY w1LsoN A' Qlb in if 'QS cHEn1E woons A - : Eff A W, MAS YAMASHIRO ALVIE YATES ROBERT ZUMSTEIN -Gil? A Some Students Who Contributed To The Extra Class Activities At Glendale Left To right, Jerry McKnight, .lim Underwood, Al Porter, Corl Hightower, Bill Furrey, Dennis McClellan, ond Mr. S. Dovis corry equipment back to the Bcind Hull after ci Concert in the Auditorium. Roy Loney helps horpist Elsa Moegle get set for her ossembly program. Bill Corbin, also of the stage crew, is in the background. Sophomores, Uhe Spice Of GU H S Loaded with the self-assurance gained by a year spent Within the halls ot Glendale High, the Sophomore class once more proved that it was capable of good things in both study and extra-curricular activities. Glendale looks for real leadership and ability as these Sophs come into their junior and senior yearsffand, from all indications, the school will not be disappointed. We've called them the spice of GUHSQ that spice business holds true in any high school. The Sophomores are the ones who make lite really interesting around here' especially for the Fresh- men. They're a hard bunch to beat, and we wish them luck as they pass over the hump into the higher classes. You couldnt ask for better leadership than the Sopho- mores have gotten from the officers pictured below. Left to right, they are Duane Hellam, president: Don Beall. vice-president: Ioanne Beaver, treasurer: and Buddy Eto, secretary. These are the people in whom the class democratically put its trust. And the class wasn't let down. 1473 MR it I 5 . r .M Ll iii ' , -- Q . ' 1 a fins in ll in - r . 1 ,. 2 msd ' Q if I aflgf Shirley Anderson Ianet Bailey Joanne Beaver Lois Benslay Chester Caprilth Ioizn Christiansen Becky Deuvall Dolores Drumm Buddy Baldwin Bob Bradley Mary Cordes Richard Donahue Q? i Gerald Baldwin Gertrude Brown Marleta Brinkley Ed D Delores Dukes We F M K A Mary Barnes na aou Mary Cormany Ierry Eaton WNW Clockwise, Mr. Stangelond, center: Mr. Allen, Mr. Nelson, Mr, Levin, Mr. Bronson, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Ashe, und Mr. Gieseke. Not shown are Mr. Vllhcztley and Mr. Boss. Don Beall Donna Barr Catherine Carden I ack Brown Al Darby Violet Dartt Rosalie Engle Nancy Edgeworth The Victorious Faculty Volleyball Team-The Squad That Beat The Girls' Varsity In A Charity Game. For The Reason Why They Won, Turn The Page. C487 IIMMY ESTES BARBARA FOGLE 5,2 NADINE I-'OWLER MARY FRYE ANNA GARDNER FRANCES GEORGE -':'5'- DON GUNNELL A if MARY HAMBY A --W vo- 3 fgvgw' I f Q' Y X X V ,A xx MARILYN HAMMERMEISTER MARY HARRISON - f DWAYNE I-IELLUM CHARLENE I-IICKS AURAL HOWLAND 1 LINDA HYATT ' ,LEIA ? A - gf, SUSAN HYLLESTED . Y . -TAM. is 0 PEGGY SCHAI-TER ' I A GERALDINE IONES ff L . BETTY KIMBALL N, ,-M.. ,, L '1ji'm i 'C 2 A i QV JIMMY LAUGHREN MABEI. LEABO I - ELISA LOMELI ' I' NINA LONEY ' 'A CHRISTINE LOWERY ADELAIDE LYSON A I V A Lois MAR'I'lN , -. M1-:TA McALL1sTr:n 'E MARILYN MCDONALD i f 4 1 A R' A f Lf' T . ,...,.g 4491 ii? I Q' 'A I LA. I L ii. L if Z aj' K 46? 41? , -, N ' ff .... .M S MEL , I :XFN 15 f 'f , A if m arg kgs? A N' QQIZYQQ iiftfxf K 1 Q- Wynond McDonald Carol McLearn Doroihy Myers Arihur Miner Dorothy McGinnis Minla Melton Brooksie Millscxp Barbara Molidor Delores Nolte Iack Okabuyashi Troy Parker Clinton Nickels Carolyn Norlhcross Don Palmer Ellen Perryman Polly Poole Edwin Polls Marilyn Rube Mary Peterson Natalie Popoff Iimmy Primrose Sally Raikovich Louis Riqhimire Phyllis Samis Irene Schell Vola Rayburn lim Roberis Jean Sampson v - rw. ' Left to right: Jackie Allen, Billie Gibson, Carolyn Norrhcross, Arlene Van Laor, Marian Schurter, Patsy Jarrell, Barbara Frosl, Norma Sexton. Ir's Obvious Why The Faculty Won-Three Cf The Varsi1'y Girls Were Asleep On Their Feet! l50l comm: sco'1 r if ,Rm FLORENCE sxvuxu. Q ' Dono'rHY scmvroxrzn ,M ,M Y 6 R Wy LYDA slvnm gr j M? f RONALD sous I ' : Q' :WY I mcx SPINNEY K fs IOAN smcy ff IEAN STANCIL F g , 1, , ' 4 , I , If . s , U , ,Q 1 ,zu ,.,, S .. ANNIE STEELMAN GENE STENDER DAVID STEPHENS LAN STEWART noms STILL ,A,'A W ,W MAY TANG 6 I ::,- if' .I Axnco 'rmcnsuyz A I Mus TANITA I I 'I A MYRNA TATE ROBERT TAYLOR TOMMY TERAII BERTHA THOMPSON 'JIS , L.- . ,nr 1 ' f X X I x Q n, ing -1. .X X ..x, I' 3' 1' w - ' - I S ,...,, 1 , . . ' R I, A w Lf . ,,... I L A Ml -Q f LEO TREGUBOFF if? MARIE TUCKER ELINOR TURNER BILL VESTAL BETTY WALKER LOUISE WATSON IESSIE WELLS NADINE WHELAN v---4 Aw X is gf? SR , ,Ms Q 4 I as I Wynona White Martha Wiggins Dale Wilhelm loe Whitney Mary Wiggins Arvella Williams Peggy Williams Frances Hernandez Doug Iohnson Perry Yamamoto Margaret Heiieliinger lack Ashinhurst Richfield Reporter . John Wahl, the famous Richfield Reporier, is greeted by Harold Fugafe, as he steps on the stage for a school assembly. Accompanying Mr. Wahl were, left fo righi, Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Quinn, Mr. Jorgensen, and Mr. Spyros. fireshmen, jhe Glass Of 1952 Some folks figure they're just kidsp but, having seen them around, the people at GUHS realize that the Freshman class is due to leave a deep impression as it spends the next three years in this school. A bunch of good sports, the Frosh took their knocks from the upperclassrnen at the beginning of the year and then settled down to show the oldsters what they could do, Whatever they did, they did Well: but they really shone in scholastic ability. And their light was alrnost equally as bright in athletics. We're glad they're with us and will be around for a While. We think this is a better school because ot the caliber of the class of 1952. More power to these fine guys and girls-and watch them go places. At the beginning of the year the Freshman class chose to be led by the officers shown below. Right to left, they are Helen Tang. president: Carroll Mc- Allister, vice-president: Pat Adams, secretary: and Bob Warren, treasurer. They're good-looking, but. more important, they're good leaders. 1533 Jhe Little Gbeople- -But .Not So Little gn Pat Adams Lena Aia Bob Alcorn Thelma Avis Carol Agren Bonnie Akin Barbara Apperson Roy Baker Bonnie Beasley Sue Bigqers Ray Blasdell Onita Bates Ruth Belk Iohn Bihlmaier koi Betty Brace Janice Burkley Wilma Charleton JoAnn Christianson Kay Brant Iohn Carnahan Pat Chrisman Jeannette Clark Mary Clark Donna Cockrill Eva Cooper Margie Clark Leroy Cloud Carol Coiielt The Class Of 1952-Those Students Who Will 1545 gntelligence, Spirit, All-around .Achievements 58 Barbara Creekmore Mary Darnell Aw E Barbara Dice Albert Downard Greia Curtis I-uno-DeCaio lohnnye Dowdy Elmer Duncan Lois Essary Grace Estes Iackie Fine Melvin Ensley Phyllis Esleb Barkley Evans .. . Y 4 ff, - ' gir y nf ,K In Q If M J . 4 QQ 5 25211: - i f . ' K ' N if , f ' ' 8 V N i s ff -X I -n G , fix is ffl' X M ...A-...X .f -- 5- f X' fi x! nk -.'- -, . as l Q- 41 55. -. e Effi- Q, T' RQ M way Q M 1 S1 f B -sl: ..5,, i X X Q. X X., 'H if Q , . ' .5 X Fuqale Zoe Ann Gache Linda Gillam Max Green Mavis Fulks Bob Gardner Wilma Graham Gyger Molly Harris Irene Hernandez Dean Hines Ioyce Hanes Evelyn Heinzet Don Hieth D PI A d L d All GUHS At' 't' 1553 Q'W Q' IV . f I H In Don HOLLEY ' ul! t 2 'W W T' -in I MAX HYATT 1.5, I f TRTTAL i I - 'W' ff' 9 . f . :- ef V. A . 4 , 1'- A I PEARL loHNsoN f IX XY M I I' 5 ' . A 'i , ,ww I f' fsrw q' vim 'Wm HELEN KAIAMEIRA DONNA KISER LETA KNIGHT MILDRED KUHAR SHIRLEY LEE PAT Lsrscr: ' NORMA LTNDLEY ALBERT Lopzz RONALD LYSON GLORIA MABREY IERENE MAIERLE IEAN MARKS ISHIDO MATSUNO GLENDA MCCLELLAN BETTY MILLER PAT MILLER IESSIE MORENO BERNICE MURRAY IMOGENE NASH PAT NASH ERNESTINE NEAL PATSY PADDOCK ROVENA PATTERSON PATSY PEABODY POLLY POOLE WALTER POPOFF DORIS PORTENIER BENITA PORTER MARY PRIDDY IANET RABE IEANNETTE REEMS BILL ROBERTS GLENDA ROWLAND GLENNA RUSSELL MAY SAGAWA GERALD SANDARG WILMA SANDERS WILMA SCHILASKY DOLLIE SCHROEDER DALE SHEARS dx tw T , s- MARTELLE snzmxs A 5 DONALD sl-1E1.'roN AVL' .3 A - V- L 9 SW NORMA SKEUCARD f- R 2 A b , -- 1 VIRGINIA SLOAN , - A A S. O x6 ...4 - X A ,J y S 5-'S f 5 y 7 f MAXINE SMITH DIXIA SOWERS RITA STEELE AVA STEWARD IIM STEWART 'H . 5 ' NANCY STOCKHAM V' A LYNN TAKESUYE HELEN TANG 1573 . Q i- ' ,gf -'., 4 .3 vvk f an T yl A I V I 1 Lynda Waggener N y T y P 1 V ll Russell Warren Q' my if 52' ... 1 I A X 4 9-Y K .I HIV t: .,. ::,., - : ,,.. -:- . A K V gg?-U iii , -'-- .52 , V Q 3 in ,L f -K jf I 1 . ' ' XJIHX ' 54 T 5 X I '15 K Y Wells Udell Whitney Bonnie Yates June Whitney Emonu Worden Ly Tukesuye Scoring the surprise of the year, the freshmen easily win the annual tug-of-war with the sophomore class The Last Of The Class Of 1952 - Formally- But More Of Them Later In The Activities Section Dedication During her twenty years of service at GUHS in the English department, work- ing faithfully and constantly with princi- pals McRuer, Yeoman and Ashe, Mrs. Sara H. Clardy has seen her students grow up and go into many professions. It is for her unselfish love of the pupils of this school that we feel this dedica- tion should come in the section that it does. Some of her former students are doctors, lcrwyers, ministers-and one is now the principal of Glendale High. Many of these people have returned to GUHS to tell Mrs. Clardy how much she has con- tributed to their success. After serving for so long a time, it is small wonder that Mrs. Clardy says, Some of these people around town seem as if they are my own children. And, in return, all those who learned English from this warrnhearted, sincere teacher have a special regard for her. So, for her help given unstintingly to all who were in need of it, and for her cosmopolitan, yet democratic, attitude toward life, and for her steadfast devo- tion to the school and those in it, We Declicate This Book To Jlfirs. Sara .Hutchins Glardy Mrs. Clcirdy has done noble work in giving of her time outside of class to help students and other persons For her work in Americanization, she was awarded cr trip to Japan an l937 Her service to the community extends far deeper than most people realize, and many of our citizens have Mrs Clardy to thank for their well being l59l 1 E ! l n WIVIWE HH HHUUNH IHE EHMPUS jhe .Thotography Glub A new society on the G U H S roster ot clubs i s th e Photography Club. The club was or- ganized February 10. 1949. in the photogra- phy class. and is spon- sored by lVI.r. M. A. Boss. It is composed oi seventeen ambitious sophomores, i u n i o 1' s and seniors. The obiectives of the club are to sponsor pho- tography and to help sponsor the a n n u a l. Members will take pic- tures oi all school sports and activities and, pos- sibly, they plan to have at least one photogra- phy contest in which all students may partici- pate. To be a member of the club one must have one semester of photography. Some students who are ad- vanced amaizeur' pho- tographers may b e admitted to the club upon applicatioin and approval by two-thirds vote of the members. The club membership is limited due to the small darkroom at present. l V I . ,WM First row, left to right: Anna McAllister, Phyllis Samis, Charlene Anderson, Tommie Alexander, Donna Barr. Second row: Dorothy McGuinness, Marilyn Hammermeister, Betty Kimble, Betty Brace, Charlene Hicks, Daphine Reynolds. Third row: Barbara Abernathy, Jessie McCabe, Orion Hicks, James Roberts Harley Quaintance, Richard Wherley, Mary Wiggcms. The Camera-Experts Cf G U H S The Photography Club carries on all transac- tions in a democratic Way. ln the first meet- ing the following offi- cers, shown left to right, were elected: Mr. Boss, sponsorp Iessie McCabe, reporter: Orlan Hicks, secretaryg Charlene An' derson, treasurer: Rich- ard Wherley, presidentg T o m rn i e Alexander, vice-president. l62l i X, jhe .Wed Jlfiasque Glub The officers of the Red Masque Club are, left to right: Margie Beaver, treasurer: Earline Smith, secretary: Evelyn Woods, president: Mr. lay Nelson, adviser. l The members of the club are, from left to right: first row: Jackie DeBoIt, Evelyn Harris, Eorline Smith, Genevieve Furrey, Lorraine Ray, Margie Beaver, Joyce Leach. Second row: Ernestine Mooney, Eileen Woods, Pot Miller, Gloria Koory, Beki Sigworth, Jackie Allen, Phyllis Samis. Third row: Barbara Molidor, June Porter, Everol Shahon, Barbara Frost, Beverly Price, Maudine Robertson, Jane Bradford. Fourth row: Jim Belk, Jim Underwood, Roy Loney, Tam Cubbage, Bill Corbin, Jerry Lane, Bill Bruns, Allen Blokney, Jim Daugherty, Richard Steiner, George Bedlion, Robert Barker. ' . The Red Masque Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the students' dramatic ability and to aid in securing fluids for vari- ous reasons. Under the direction of Mr. Jay Nelson, the club sponsored the iunior class play, Night of Ianuary 16, the senior class play, Through the Keyho1e, and the one-act play festival. Letters were given to th o s e members who earned 100 points. To earn p oin t s students took parts in plays. entered speech contests. acted as stage hands. and helped build stage sets. Officers for the year w e r e Evelyn Woods, president: Emest Gun- nell. vi c e - president: Earline Sm ith, secre- tary: Margie B e a v e r. treasurer: Gloria Koory. historian. Thespians Cf The High School l63J 4 1 jhe Qunior .Tlay Left: All those who participated in any way in presenting the play: Firsi row, Jack Miichell, Evelyn Woods, Ernesiine Mooney, Jackie DeBolt, Mr. Nelson, Jim Daugheriy, Bill Corbin. Second row, Gloria Koory, Joyce Leach, Earlene Smith, Evelyn Harris, Eileen Burns, Maudine Robertson, Roberi Barker, George Bedlion, John Hender- son. Third row, Jim Hornbake, Richard Steiner, Jerry Lane, Bill Bruns, Bob McCully, Barbara Molidor, Gerald Burns, Vola Rayburn, Annie Sfeelman, Beverly Price, Ketch Trueblood. Above: Atkins, Gunnell, Woods, Lane, Roy, Steelman. Top right: Gunnell, Corbin, Lane, Steelmon, Cubbage, Roy. Lower right Daugherty, Vlr. Bronson, Sponn, Cormany, Hook, Potts, Blakney, Vonderberg, Beesley, Burns. NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 C643 The cast of the senior play, left to right: Jim Underwood, Roy Laney, James Belk, Margie Beaver, Jackie De Bolt, Joyce Leach, Lorraine A . if 'Qi X tx Ray, Tom Cubboge, and Mr. Jay Nelson, director, A .-' llwfx, ' Z li jhe Senior 55lay Upper left, Jackie DeBolt presents Director Nelson with o gift on behalf ofthe cast. Lower left, Tom Cubbage and Lorraine Ray go into o clinch. Right, Jim Underwood, Joyce Leach, and Roy Loney in o scene from the ploy. C653 U Il Through The Keyhole jhe juture llarmers Of .America The FFA Club, spon- sored by Mr. Owen W. Allen and Mr. Walter Kish, has a membership of 60 boys. The motto of the club is: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve. The requirements to r belonging to the club are: have an agricul- ture proiect or be taking agriculture or have had it two years. The annual activities oi the club are: agriculture proiects, iudging teams, state iield day at Tuc- son, iunior fair, father and son banquet, hay- rack ride, state leader- ship conierence at Pres- cott, National Conven- tion at Kansas City, annual outing, tield trips, and the Harvest Dance. Members of the club are, first row, left to right: Bob Rowland, Bob Wilkins, Don Gay, Stan Smith, Joe Trueba, Pete Gorraiz, Jim Belk. Second row, left to right: Lan Stewart, Arlen Worden, Don Williams, Browning McCutcl-neon, Charlie Nelson, Walter Popoff, John Nickerson, Albert Downard. Third row, left to right: Mr. Kish, Walter Martin, Bill Quist, Wayne Cordes, Charles Hallmark, Bill Nelson, Dan Woodward, Richard Corneilson, Myron Beck, Mr. Allen. Fourth row, left to right: Harlan Word, Bobby Lewis, George Payne, Charlie Bowser, Art Miner, Don Spann, Billy Stewart, Donald Green, Ronald Lyson. Top row, left to right: Bobby Barnes, Bernard Hill, Eddie Hallmark, Jim Nelson, Howard Beasley, Sherman Bielfelt, Leo Treguboff, Dwaine Pcxtcn, Buddy Ba'dwin, Dale Wilhelm, Harry Thorton, Barkley Evans, Carl Hightower, The officers of the Future Farmers of America are, left to right: lirn Nelson, president: Dwaine Pax- ton, vice-president: Wal- ter Martin, secretaryy loe Trueba, sergeant-at arms: Buddy Baldwin, treasurer: Mr. Kish, ad- viser: lim Belk, reporterp Mr, Allen, adviser. I 0 l The Boys Wholl Do Well ln Agriculture C663 Uhe 5'uture .Homemakers Of .America FHA Officers, from left to riqht, are: Mrs. Kelso, sponsorg Everal Shahan, secretary: lane Brad- iord, president: Maiita Cobb, vice-presidentg Wanda Dearrnan, his- torian: Mrs. Hewette, sponsor. The members of the club are, from left to right, first row: Mary Frye, Everal Shahan, Molita Cobb, Jane Bradford, Jerene Maierle, Donna Kiser, Patsy Peabody, Norma Lindley, Doris Partnier, Lucy Zurick, Jackie Fine. Second row: Beverly Wilson, Ann Steelman, Joyce DeVries, Joyce Stiffler, Afieffl Brinkley, Glenda Rowland, Katie Carsen, Brooksie Millsap, Nancy Stockholm, Rovena Patterson, Margaret Heffelfinger, Gloria Koory. Third row: Louise Watson, Dorothy Schmoker, Isabel Pender- gast, Lorraine Roy, Betty Shouse, Carol Jackson, Maudine Robertson, Eva Nell Cooper, Lynda Wag- goner. Fourth row: Anna Gardner, Annette Valenzuela, Mae Tang, Lynne Takesuye, May Sagawa, Jean Carter, Wanda Dearman, Meta Jo McAllister, Marilyn McDonald, Akiko Takesuye. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Kelso and Mrs. Mariorie Hewette. the thirty-six members of the Future Home- makers of America had a very successful year. The outstanding pur- poses of the FHA are to promote international good will, interest in home economics. and to develop creative leader- ship in home and family life. Activities included the Harvest Dance. fourth place entry in the Ari- zona State Fair, box- supper. district and state conventions, and a hay- rack ride. All students who have taken one year of home economics and passed t.he entrance examina- tion were admitted into the club. And The Girls Who Specialize In Home Ec. 1673 Snapshots Gollected At Random Left: Jack Ramsey, George Payne, Charley Bowser, and Fermin Lopez, proudly show the tractor they painted. Lower left, Johnny Gamboa, Joe Anduaga, Arthur leon, and Bob Lewis enioy a good ioke. Upper right: Bonnie Yates, Glenda Rowland, Linda Gfllum, Jerene Maierle, Joyce Averil, Evelyn Heinzig, Rogena Weis, and Virginia Sloan enioy lunch in the open. Lower right: Don Williams, Junior Yancey, Bill Smith, Charley Bowser, and Bob Smith are inseparable around the campus. Sai J' Snaps And Scenes, Starring Students WH Upper left: Dale Shears, Nancy Gravley, Rovena Patterson, Frances George, and Barbara Smith wait patiently outside the art room. Lower left: Mr. Heffelfinger, Mr. Koerner, and Mr. Phillips enjoy the refreshments at the Y- Teens tea. Right: Mr. Saban, John Fraley, Mr. Bice, Bill Paslay, Buddy Meinholt listen to Mr. Scott as he holds forth. lower right: assembly time, and the students pour in, Life On flhe Gampus At GUHS And A Few Teachers Are Photographed flhe U-jeens Glub The Y-Teens have com- pleted their second suc- cessful year as one of the newest clubs in school. This club. sponsored by Miss Muriel Dawson, has twenty-eight mem- bers composed oi fresh- men, sophomores. iun- iors, and seniors. The activities of the club were: A tea-dance for the faculty members and officers of all clubs, night meetings, Hi-Y and Y-Teens socials, and a white elephant sale. The Y-Teens Club, a sister organization to the Hi-Y, has co-operated closely in trying to ful- fill the purpose of their groups-to build Christ- tian character. Although this club had only a few members, great interest in the or- ganization accounted for its very successful year. Q? Members of the club are, left to right, first row: Doris Portenier, Sunny Wilson, Gay Murray, Betty Shouse, Mildred Kuchar, Daphne Reynolds, Betty Owens. Second row: Wanda Dearman, Jean Carter, Anna McAllister, Carol Jackson, Grace Estes, Jackie Fine, Third row: Rita Steele, Anna Gardner, Geraldine De Loach, Dorothy Smith, Jean Myers, Arleta Brinkley, Georgia Averill. Top row: Louise Cromwell, Chris Steelman, Elinor Hooper, Billie Douglas, Jane Krause, Virginia Sloan, and Barbara Molidor. Officers of the Y-Teens . Club are, left to riqht, Louise Cromwell, treas- urer: Betty Lou Shouse, president: Miss Dawson, adviser: Elinor Hooper, reporter: Sunny Vlfilson, secretary: and Billie Mae Douglas, vice- president. Girls Who Maintain Youth's Lofty Principles C707 .And Jhe J-li-Y Glub Officers of the Hi-Y Club are, left to right, Richard Wherley, chaplain: Bob Pichnarcik, treasurer: Mr. Scott, adviserg Iohrmy Wartel, vice- presidentg and Pete Gor- raiz, president. lack Matsumoto, not shown, is secretary. Members of the organization are, left to right, first row: Richard Wheriey, Harold Fugate, Joe Trueba, Ervin Smith, Pete Gorraiz, Jim Belk, Carl Hightower. Second row: Bob Wilkens, Stan Smith, Jim Hornbake, Jim Lind, Bill Corbin, Jim Blasdell, George Bedlion, Jacl: Mitchell. Rear: Tom Cubbage, Don Beall, John Warfel, Bob Pichnarcik, Charles Pichnarcik, Eddie Sine, Sam Joy, Roy Patterson, Red Lewis, and Mas Yomashiro. 2 MN ms' ' K 3 Q W.. , in , xi 5 . is i ll? ,,. The Hi-Y Club. under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Scott. has had a very successful year in carrying out its ideals. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The activities of the club were raising money for the World Youth Fund. football rattle. minstrel show. Hi-Y Good Gov- ernment Day, in which seven of the local mem- bers participated, two formal initiations. and visiting churches ot various faiths. The club, which has been active for two years. has a member- ship oi thirty-five out- standing boys of Glen- dale Union High School. An Organization Devoted To High Ideals 471i Hlllllllllllellllll Do you Remember? exclaimed over and over during the evening, expressed the attitude of the retuming grads at the first annual Homecoming held at the high school, Friday evening, November 19. 1948. Old annuals, pictures and trophies brought back memories of great times held at GUHS in the years since 1912 when Glendale Hi first opened her doors. Starting off with a banquet in the cafe- teria, the grads were impressed by clippings of the first baseball games held at Glendale and one of the first two diplomas which were presented 4 , , , 4 to t.he library by Mr. A. Tmman Helm, Mr, Sine is greeted by the reception line as he enters the cafeteria ' tor the first annual Homecoming Banquet. In the line are, left the hrst student to graduate here- to right, Mr. Renick, Mrs. Renick, Miss Smith, Mr. Van Camp, and Mrs. Van Camp. Also in the line, but not shown in the picture, was Mr. Robert Ashe, graduate of l93l. The bancl and the marching squad carry a huge poster proclaiming Homecoming Day in a spec parade uptown, as shown in the left picture below. On the right, Mr. Ashe Very nonchalan puts his little foot out as he escorts Margie Beaver about the floor during the Harvest Dance. C723 Barbara Frost and Pete Gorraiz crown the Harvest King and Queen, Charley Nelson and lane Brad- ford. Members of the court are, left to right, Betty Owens, Leon Hutchison, Everal Shahan, Dorothy Schmoker, Leo Trequbotf, and Eddie Hallmark. Mr. Truman Helm, graduate of 1914, points out his name on the first diploma issued by Glendale Union High School. Looking on are Mr. Carl Betts and Mr. Ashe, in front of a display of old school scenes. ,-Mi:-, 1,35 , Follow-ing the banquet the grads went to an assembly where the classes were presented. Some persons came as :tar as from San Diego especially for Home- coming. Next came a tour ofthe grounds in which the extent of the old- grads' reminiscences can be measured by their exclamations as they entered the old, old chemistry lab, and pointed out the spot where they had ex- ploded a stink bomb during their soiourn at GUHS. The evening ended with a foot- ball game with St. Mary's and the annual Harvest Dance. Officers oi the Pep Club are. left to right, Billie Gibson. treas- urer: Shirley Cooper, president: Mrs. Martin. adviser: Arlene Van Laar, vice-president: cmd Helen Tolmachoif, secretary. The PEP CLUB l i l Members of the organization are, left to right, first row: Barbara Frost, Jackie Allen, Marian Schurter, Beverly Frost. Second row: Everal Shahan, Helen Tolmachoff, Murle Hutchison, Shirley Loustalot, Akiko Kuhara, Shirley Christy, Earlene Smith, Betty Lou Carr, Shirley Cooper, Patsy Jarrell, Billie White, Barbara Meinhold. Third row: Clara Matsumoto, Connie Standiford, Jackie Evans, Margie Beaver, Ernestine Mooney, Mabel Ashby, Sarah Avila, Margaret Hughes, Shirley Cloud, Carolyn Northcross, Kathryn Garden, Brooksie Millsap, Martha Wiggans. Fourth row: Gloria Koory, Virginia Wilson, Jackie DeBolt, Bobbie Inman, Florence Smail, Jane Gilbert, Genevieve Furrey, Dorothy McGinnis, Dorothy Schmoker, May Tang, Joanne Beaver, Arlene Van Laar, Billie Douglas. Top row: Mary Wiggans, Cherie Woods, Kay Fugate, Helen Mondo, Beverly Wilson, Beki Sigworth, Peggy Williams, Bonnie Fugate, Mary Meii, Suzanne Hyllested, Akiko Takesuye, Betty Walker, Meta McAllister, Marilyn McDonald, Malita Cobb, Jane Bradford, Betty Gilbert, Evelyn Woods. l74i Members of the Marching Squad are, first row, sitting, left to right: Gay Murray, .lean Gosiineau, Murle Hutchison, Everal Shahan, Jackie Evans, Connie Standiford, Beverly Frost, Molly Rae Holley. Second row: Mabel Ashby, Betty Gilbert, Mary Margaret Haulot, Helen Mondo, Billie White, Kathryn Carden, Broolcsie Millsap, Dorothy McGinnis. Standing, left to right: Tommie Alexander, Lupe Ortez, Jane Bradford, Herminia Urtuzuastegui, Mary Meiia, Malita Cobb, Bonnie Fugate, Lelia Hidalgo, Genevieve Furrey, Kay Fugafe, Earlene Smith, Betty Lou Carr, Peggy Williams, Florence Smail. And The MARCHING SQUAD Cheerleaders for 1948-49 were this bevy of lovely misses. Lett to right. they are: Beverly Frost. Marian Schurter, Barbara Frost. and Iackie Allen. 16 Top left, theh Rev. Wm, Kobayashi, Free Methodist, Upper right, Dr. Philip Rice, lower left, the Rev, Curtis Greenfield, Methodist, lower right, Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Reformed Jew. Special Speakers During this year, Mr. Koer- ner invited many guest speakers to the Modern Problems classes. Among them were the Reverends William Kobayashi and Curtis Greenfield, Rabbi A. L. Krohn, Father Iarnes Mc- Fadden, and Dr. Phillip Rice. The men of the cloth all spoke on brotherhood. and Dr. Rice spoke tor the American Medical As- sociation's stand against socialized medicine. A member of the American Federation oi Labor spoke in behalf of socialized medicine. And Students In Extra-Class Activities Right, Cliff Bergere, famous racing driver, gives reporter Jim Lind an interview. Left, Bobbe Inman sews while Jackie DeBolt pins up Barbara Frost's costume for the Valentine Dance C763 The Salad Bowl Parade A COLORFUL EVENT Fon A Goon CAUSE The Kiwanis Club of Phoe- nix sponsored the second annual Salad Bowl Foot- ball game on Ianuary 1. and the event was pre- ceded by a parade of community floats in which Glendale's entry took sec- ond prize. The float was an actual salad bowl show- ing the difference that water makes to our valley. Others besides those pic- tured below who helped with the float were Mrs. Kelso, Mrs. Hewette, Mrs. Imes, Mr. Davis, Mr. Syp- herd, Norman Hazzard. Raymond Mabrey, Bill Kalas, and Lee Anderson. Participating in the parade were the Marching Squad and the bcmd. Glendole's Princess Evelyn Woods odds lustre to the town's entry in the Salad Bowl Porode. I front of the cor is Betty Gilbert and pulling the floot are Bob Pichnarcilc, Don Holly, Red Le and John Worfel. And Some Of The People Who Helped The float which won second prize in its division would hcive been impossible without the work of, left to right, Mr. Heffelfinger, Doug Johnson, Albert Dcirby, Mr. Ashe, Mr. Phillips, and Dwoyne Bronson. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion is governed by the coun- cil made up of representa- tives elected from each class. The club. which was found- ed ior the purpose of en- couraging good sportsman- ship, is sponsored by Mrs. Martin. The GAA, for the past twelve years, has aided many girls in earning their letters. The club has a point system which allows credits in team games, individual sports, physical education. grades, scholarship, and sportsmanship. These girls have had a very successful year in carry- ing out the activities the club has sponsored. They were: talent shows, an all-girls dance, and Sports Day. The Girls' .,, Athletic Association GAA officers are, left to right, Mrs. Martin, adviser: Connie Standiford, vice- presidentp lcanne Beaver, recorder: Laura Mae Potter, historian: Marilyn McDonald, secretary: Arlene Van Laar, treasurer: and Beverly Frost, president. The GAA Council is made up ot, bot- tom row, left to right: Arlene Van Laar, Everal Shahan, Peggy Williams, Beverly Frost. Second row: Akiko Tckesuye, Katie Harclt, Connie Standitord, loanne Beaver, Clara Matsumoto. Third row: Virginia Sloan, Donna Kiser, Laura Mae Potter, Coach Martin, and Marilyn MC- Donald. l'irst row, left to right: Small, Williams, Stevens, Biggers, Wells, Smith, Harrison, Stancil, Alexander Peabody, Lindley, Heinzig, Polan, Sheward, McDonald, Creekmore. Second row, Clark, Tang, Sagawa, Sowers, Leisge, Sanders, Chrisman, Russell, Hanes, Northcross, Brinkley, Hernandez, Apperson, Fine, Zurick. Third row, Kiser, Maierle, Takesuye, Kaiimura, Steele, Sloan, Rowland Gillum, Tang, Schmoker, McAllister, McGinnis, Anderson, Cooper, Patterson, Shears, Reay, Portenier. Fourth row, Darnell, Lamp, Curtis, Snider, Watson, Lowery, Yamashiro, Wilkinson, Aja, Hillstead, Estes, Paddock, Adams, Potter, Drum'n, Frye, Beaver, Barnes, Walker, Millsap, Peterson, Fugate, Edgeworth, Takesuye, Lee. t78l And The Letter Girls First row, leti to riaht are the upper- classmen: Earlene Smith, Billie Scott, Shirley Cooper, Clara Matsumoto, Shir- ley Christy, Akiko Kuhara, Marian Schurter, Arlene Van Laar, lackie Allen, Helen Tolmachott, Lelia l-lidalqo. Sec' ond row, Katie l-lardt, Molly Holley, Beverly Frost, Connie Standiford, Sh rley Loustalot, Sarah Avila, Mabel Ashoy, Barbara Frost, Bettv Gilloert, Malita Cobb. Third row, Bl'ie White, lackie Evans, Everal Shahan, Merle Hutchison, Mary Clark, Wilma Calhoun, Margaret Hughes, Beverly Price, lane Gilbert Patsy Shelton, and Aletha Currie. Fourth row, Susan Gvaer loyte Stiftler, LQ- verne Cates, lucy lfwson, Betty Estes, Shirley Clfiid Shirley Gandee, lane Bradford, Bevfrlv Wils n, Cherie Woods, Helen Mondo, Kay Fugate, Wanda Dear- man. The officers of the club are Akilco Ku- haro, presidentg Betty Gilbert, vice presi- dent, Billie Jean Gib- son, secretary, Shirley Christy, treasurer, and Shirley Loustolot, his- torian. Members of the club are, left to right bottom row Marion Schurte J k I , 1 r, ac ie Aien, Jane Bradford, Arlene Van Laar, and Betty Gilbert. Second row, Akiko Kuhara, Shirley Christy, Shirley Loustolot, Connie Standiford, Barbara Frost, Merle Hutchison, Carolyn Northcross, Billie Jean Gibson, and t79J Shirley Cloud. Uhe fettermen Of GU H S Increasing its member- ship by a policy of in- viting all boys wh.o have earned their letter to be members, the Let- termen's Club now has a membership of forty- five boys. These athletes, who have practised, worked, and trained, have won the right to wear that G which designates them as superior ath- letes. This club, under the sponsorship oi Coach Earl Gieseke, has dedi- cated its organization to sports in Glendale Union High School. It has sponsored many activities this year, in- cluding selling peanuts and pop at track meets and baseball games, eliminating illegal wearing of stripes and sweaters, and parties and picnics within the organization. Boys Who iii 'H -- -- Members of the club are. first row, left to right: Buddy Meinholt, Jim Blasdell, Ervin Smith, Pete Gorruiz, loe Trueba, Leonard Bice, cincl Norman Hazzard. Second row, Harold Fugate, Jim Underwood, Don Tolmachoff, Leo Tregubolf, Bill Paslay, Sam Popoff, Pete Phillips, Charley Nelson, ond Toru Tonito. Third row, John Warfel, Bob Pichnarcilc, Bill Corbin, Roy Patterson, Glenn Hickman, Dave Kenley, ond Jack Mitchell. Top row, Tom Cash, Eddie Sine, Don Beall, Som Joy, Jerry McKnight, Dwoine Paxton, Jock Sing, Leon Hutchison, Mr. Grieseke, and Fearless Ward. Officers at the Leiter- ITIGHIS Club are, left to right, lack Mitchell, sec- retary-treasurery lohri Wariel, vice-president: Sam lay, president, Mr. Earl F. Gieseke, adviserg and Dari Toimochofi, sergeant-at-arms. Proudly Wear Their Sports Award s .-qw ' ed .And flhe Qlendale Qirls' .Ceague The Girls' League Coun- cil consists of, left to right, Malita Cobb, sen- ior representativeg Tom- mie Chisholm, junior rep.g Lynn Takesuye, freshman rep.: Connie Standiford, senior rep.: May Sagawa, freshman rep.: Margie Beaver, president: Donna Miller, sophomore rep., Bar- bara Meinhold, junior rep.: Beverly Frost, vice- president: lo Anne Bea- ver, secretary-treasurerg and Mrs. lmes, adviser. All the girls in Glendale Union High School are part of the Girls League. Here is o rough idea of how they look as they wait for the auditorium doors to open so that they may hold cn meeting. 1817 The Girls' League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harriette Imes, had a very successful year in carrying out its numerous activities in- cluding the Student Mixer, Co-Ed Dance, and the Every Girls' Dinner. There are no special requirements for loining the club. Every girl in GUHS is eligible to be in the Girls' League. The aim of the organi- zation is for the better- ment of the girls, to bring them closer to- gether, teach them so- cial graces, prepare them for future life, and help make them good citizens in our demo- cracy. The large variety and number of girls accounts for the very successful year. Composed Of All Girls In School First row, left to right, are Jackie DeBolt, Betty Gilbert, Lois Beverly, Connie Standiford. Second row, Lorraine Ray, Sunny Wilson, Shirley Cooper, Maudine Robertson, Isabell Pendergost, Evelyn Woods. Third row, Harold Fugate, Jane Bradford, Tom Cubbage, and Red Blasdell. jhe .National J-lonor Society The National Honor So- ciety, under the direction of Mrs. Clardy, was or- ganized to honor the senior students of Glendale High School who have outstand- ing character, achieve- ments. cmd scholarship. The members of the club are presented with pins from the GUHS iaculty in the honor assembly. The fifteen seniors. along with the faculty. elect the group to continue the following year from the iunior class. The activities of the club included a dinner for the members, food sale. and a new bulletin board. Officers of the Honor Society are left to right, Jackie DeBolt secretary-treasurer, Lois Beverly, president, Mrs. Clardy, adviser Evelyn Woods, historian, and Harold Fugate, vice-president. 1 The Library Q ,Q ' kA And Office Workers First row, left to right, Bobbie Inman, Margie Beaver, Patsy Warren, Earlene Smith, Bon- nie Liby, Molly Rae Holly. Second row, Lois Beverly, Jean Myers, Malita Cobb, Thelma Hodil, Fannie Atkin- son, Barbara Meinhold, Ernestine Mooney. Third row, Wanda Miley, Jean Carter, Louvie Dene Gray, Mary Clarke, Arleta Brinkley, Wynona McDonald, Richard Wherley, Joan Christianson, Shirley Koulouch, Carol Agren. Uhe Service Qroups S -4 ,T aid A F l The U sherettes First row, left to right, Maudine Robertson, Betty Shouse, Jean Carter, president, Tommie Alex- ander, reporter, Wynona White, vice-president. Second row, Anna McAllister, Dauphine Reynolds, Wanda Dearman, Carol Jackson, secretary-treasurer, Joan Stacy. Third row, Anna Gardner, Geral- dine De Loach, Margaret Hef- felfinger, Arleta Brinkley, Ernes- tine Mooney, Nancy Edgeworth, Mrs. Imes is adviser ofthe group. jlte G U HS Band Bottom row, from left to right, are band lettermen Louise Cromwell, Edna Daou. Second row, Billie Mae Douglas, Bar- bara Frost, Ioanne Newcomb. Clifford Baker, Alvie Yates, Ierry McKnight. Third row, Chris Steelman, Iessie Wells, Annie Steelman, Elinor Hooper, Ho- ward Beesley, Al Watz, Dick Spinney, Bill Furrey, Denny Mc- Clellan. Fourth row, Iudy Steng- lin, Sunny Wilson, Ruth Melu- gin, Ianet Bailey, Shirley Cooper, Dick Mabrey, Tom Cash. Fifth row, Bill Iascur. Douglas Iohnson, Ray Mabrey, Douglas Okomoto. First row, left to right, are Mary Clark, Kenneth White, Shirley Cooper, Duane Branson, Barbara Frost, lerry McKnight, lim Hourihan, Second row, Chris Steelman, Dick Spinney, Billie Mae Douglas, Max Taggert, Mark Coffman, Alvie Yates, Allen Porter, Denny McClellan, Nena Taylor, Bill Furrey. Third row, Terry Hyllestead, Don Rollins, Sunny Wilson, Laura Mae Potter, Ruth Meluqin, Ray Mabrey, Douglas Okomoto, Bill lascur, limmy Lauqhrn, Cliff Baker. Fourth row, Wayne Cox, Elinor Hooper, Jeanette Thuma, Vola Rayburn, Carol Coffelt, Shirley Kolouch, Avis Nickerson, Forrest Saltsman, Katherine Savattone, Ioshua Galindo, Iohnny Henderson. Fifth row, Donna Kiser, Gloria Mabry, Melva Weed, Carol MacLearn, Edna Daou, Sandra Herriott, Margaret Akin, Gretchen McMillan, Beverly Wilson, Annie Steelman, Tom Cash. Sixth row, lack Hook, Glenda McClellan, Pat Miller, Robert Barker, Clifford l-lines, Ianie Krauss, Lois Edwards, Dick Mabry, Betty Brace, Pearl lohnson, Iudy Stenglin. Seventh row, leannette Reems, Hubert Cox, Iohnny Eihlrnaier, Iohnny Dowdy, Bonnie Yates, Bill Jones, Don Wingler, lean Samson, Ruth Ann Belk, Ann: Gardner, Keith Kempf. ,emi :J 'f ii 5839 UP' sei ,QW +V s R ' Ienson Maynard McMeekin Douglas Iohnson Bill Krauss, lim First row, from left ot right, are onn.e , . , t Roberts, Clifford Munson, loe Metcalf, Al Davis, Roy Loney, Albert Darby, Bill jones, Robert Barker, George Bedlion, Max Taggert, Alvie Yates. Second row, Phyllis Esteb, Margie Clark, Mary Clarke, Pat ' ' ' M D ris Miller, Yvonne Scogins, Belva Sue Hunting, Geraldine Brant, Wilma Charlton, Mary eiia, o Kernodle, Lorraine Ray, Rose Marie Miller, Rene Colnot, Donna Barr, Gene Stender. Third row, Betty Bell, Francis George, Charlotte Sutton, Betty Renaud, Audrey Redfield, Ernestine Mooney, Ioyce Leech, Dorothy Smith, Maudine Robertson, Eileen Burns. Fourth row, lean Marks, Nadean Whelan, Mona Lamoreau, Ernestine Neal, lean Bricker, Florence Tutill, Natalie Popotf, Lois Bensley, Donna Taylor, M H a, Mar Durand, Bonnie Aiken, Betty Brace. Fifth row, Evelyn Harris, Fannie Atkison, Thelma ary errer y Hodil, Zoe Ann Gocke, Anna Mae McAllister, Sally Rockavich, Charlotte Todd, Christine Kauffman, Loretta Schilaski, lean Thuma, Melva Weed, Sixth row, Betty Kimble, Doris Still, Mary Cortez, Ianel Bennett, Imogene Sexton, Daphine Reynolds, Rosalie Engle, Nadine Spann, Carol MacLearn, Ernestine Smith, Evolina Gill. Seventh row, Margaret Heffelfinger, Nina Unrah, Frieda Feltner, Maine Smith, Bonnie Yates Dorothy Kaufman Beulah Esch, Peggy Berry, Evangeline Kaufman, Beverly Smith. Eighth row, Ianet Rabe, Pat Gravely, Barbara Smith, Pearl Iohnson, Marilyn Babe, Becky Deuvall, Bertie Sue Lewis, Mary Evelyn Harris, Maiorettes - first row, left to right, are Lois Martin, Ieraldine Iudd, Beverly Price. Second row. Billie Scott. .And Uhe Ghorus Q Ioanne Newcomb. Louise Crom- well, Bill Krauss, Ianet Bailey, 2 1 2 if 5 0098 is 5: Em g:: svl Sl-fl Headed by editor-in-chief Harold Fugate, and with its finances handled by Iirn Blasdell and Evelyn Woods la girl whom all of the staff and the adviser are deeply gratefull. Cardinal Hi-Lights hit a new high in popularity this year. Its bold, bright makeup featured many large pictures of school activities and its stories were easily read and in the best traditions oi iour- nalism. Many new features, such as the series on twins. were instituted this year and proved popular. The editorial policy of the paper remained, as always, con- structive instead of destructive criticism. nn Above, Sports Editor Jim Lind, Managing tor Jackie DeBolt, Editor Harold Fugate, and Associate Editor Jane Bradford. The senior iournclism class: first row, Harold Fugate, Jackie DeBoli', Jane Bradford, Jim Lind. Second row, Richard Wherley, Evelyn Woods, Janet' Bennett, Charlotte Sutton, Barbara Frost, Harold Lundberg. Back row, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Koory, Jim Blasdell, Richard Mubrey. The iunior iournalism class: Dwayne Lee, Paul Treguboff, Billie Gibson, Shirley Cloud, Jane Gilbert, Genny Furrey, Barbara Meinholcl, Tom Cash, George Ridge, .lack Mitchell, Gretchen McMillan, and George Hicks. i867 First row, Chris Steelman, Io An New- comb, Iackie DeBolt, Harold Fugate, Iim Lind. Second row, Louise Crom- well, Betty Owens, Evelyn Woods, Iim Blasdell, Third row, Carol lack- son, Gay Murray, lane Bradford, Sunny Wilson, Gloria Koory, Ianet Bennett, and-enot picturedWWanda Dearrnan, all labored like beavers to make possible The 1949 Gardinal On the right, lim Blasdell and Evelyn Woods, business manager and ad- vertising manager, respectively, of both Hi-Lights and the annual, were responsible for the financial success of both publications. To them goes a world of credit for new ideas, long hours of hard Work, constant Worry, and patience With adversity. Thanks, lim and Ev. I1 Publications Take Combined Efforts Editor Jane Bradford 1877 A newspaper or an annual is not a single-per son enterprise. When the final copy of Hi- Lights rolls off the press, when the last 1949 Cardinal is autographed, there is not iust one person who breathes a sigh of relief. For the past year, both newspaper and annual have been a cooperative enterprise of many people. The owner of every face you see in these pages has worked and worked hard and worked unselfishly to see that the students oi GUHS had the best of publication possible. To these kids who valued worthy achieve- ment more than leisure should go a thoughtful thanks from the school. Uhe Gardmal .King And Queen Margie Beaver and Pete Gorraiz By a maiority vote of the student body, Pete Gorraiz and Margie Beaver were elected Cardinal King and Queen for the year 1949. Pete and Margie were chosen on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, and service. Pete was active in the Hi-Y Club, the senior class, and athletics. Margie was active in Girls League, Pep Club, and athletics. Both students are immensely popular with their fellow students because ot their pleasing personalities and interest in all activities within the school. ii? i881 Lett, Iane Bradford and Ernest Gunnell Right, Iackie DeBoIt and Harold Fuqate Left, Barbara Frost and Toru Tanita Right, Bobbie Inman and Ierry McKnight Left, Connie Standiford and Marion Bass. Hiqht, Evelyn Woods and Iirn Blasdell 189D .And U heir .Attendants jhe .Newly-Enlarged Student Gounczl Members of the Student Counczl are flrst row left to rnght Maynara McMeel4in, Carroll McAllister Ray Rice Jrm Robnnson Charley Nelson Second row, Mr. McAlllster advisor John Warfel Jerry Eaton Paul Treguboff, Bill Roberts, Jerry McKnight James Blasdell Thlrd row Mrs. Wager, advisor, Betty Gilbert Beverly Frost Margie Beaver May Sagawa, Helen Tang, Jane Bradford Fourth row Tommle Chisholm Delores Drumm, Jo Anne Beaver Nena Taylor Jackle DeBolt Everal Shahan, Jean Northcross The new Student Council. with representatives elected by the members of each sixth hour class, had a very successful semester in carrying out the duties of student government. This new system of government was instituted in order to give the students more equal representation in their own gov- ernment. The student members elected from each class at- tended the weekly meetings and then reported back to the class for discussion and opinions. ia Ydwwhxxxmv K in F xx ' is- P' ,Q fn ' .mf 2 K+-W, XJ Q M My X 5 iw , he I ' afDJf,f,5xaf' f - .: ' QQ I .... . -. W m: I N . vc wg V If X 5 5 5 fv X an Q, . Xu 1.1, A ' 5 - haw-,..1E., Nwsgf f .1 :M 3 'sl' 5 X 51: ms 2' g ,X N FSM f Qfww- ,,f: ,f,x' :gf ' xi If ,gf 'xx A N X , X . X 4' ffx X .X X- 'Xxx x6 Y! X . 2, xx . is F- xx ' ' f N 'X f if N ,K 1 If X , s 1 ' C x f 73 A A A , X , N , 1 V 1 ai NN., f X 'X X www jf., - fix? X 4? , 0-U Sports .Are .Wopular . . . Top left, part of the spectator group at a basketball game, mouths open to yell. Top right, Som Joy- a study in rhythm. Middle left, Roy Patterson winds up to cut the plate. Middle right, Coach Wheatley gives time-out instructions to Patterson, Jay Phillips, and Jerry Barker. l.o exhibits perfect starting form. lower right, officials Scott and Crouch. wer left, Bill Shaw 1923 ...with Everyone J'l efe Top left, coach Stongeland and head coach Earl Gie somebody on the floor pulled o boner and looks like o fight, but it's only Ji shows 'em how it's don seke look over the boys on th mmy Moc about e. Lower right, ' u tight football spot. Top right e bench get cz kick out of it. Middle left, to collect o ticket. Middle right, Corolyn Northcross Hickman up, Sine buckstopping. 1 iiiiiiii Hecitwoie Pmlinrxrcik Paxton P. Phillips Patterson Pcxsioy Trxnitcr Wcxrtel I-H-4-H First row, left to right. Manager Word, Jim Hornbcike, Bombo Oro, Bob Pichnorcilc, Johnny Worfel, Jim Robinson, Jock Matsumoto, .loe Speckner. Second row: Conch Erzrl Gieseke, Don Tolmciclwoff, Eddie Sine, George Mitcilfcmwo, Robert Aic, Tom Hecitwole, Toru Tonifo, Paul Denny, Chorley Nelson, Manuel Acedo, Assistant Couch Stongelond. Third row: Dewoine Paxton, Som Joy, Don Becill, Roy Patterson, John Frciley, Dwoine Hellorn, Som Popoff, Buddy Meinlwolt, Raul Moreno, Bill Pcisloy. C943 GUHS ANTHEM Fight Cards for dear old Glendale We know you will not fail Show Phoenix what we're here for And make them sad and sore So fight Cards for dear old Glendale Make a touchdown and some more Keep on piling up that score for Dear old Glendale High Rah Rah An impressive array of hard workers: Front, Jack Ramsey, Jerry Barker, Don Hunsaker, Foul Denny, Bill Pas- lay, Dewaine Paxton, Sam Joy. Rear, John Warfel, Pete Phillips, Bob Pichnarcik, Tom Heatwole, Buddy Meinholt, Toru Tanita, Robert Aja, Roy Pat- terson. left: Sam Joy, end, stretches up for one. Right: Eddie Sine - with his shoes off. Seniors, left to right: Jack Matsumoto, Sam Popoff, Coach Giese ke, Sam Joy, Raul Mo- reno, Toru Tanita, Bill Paslay, Dewaine Pax- ton, Jim Robinson, Buddy Meinholt The Story Of The 1948 Season Dropping their game to Phoenix Union, the strongest team in the state, 40 to 6, the Glendale Cardinals started the 1948 season, highlight of which was a national record in number of passes thrown and passes completed. Taking Prescott into camp in the first game away from home, the Cards won their only victory, 25-12. From then on they fell before the other teams on their schedule, with the exception of Globe whom they outplayed all the way, but with whom they managed only to gain a 6-6 tie. Scores for the rest of the season Were: North High 35 to 12 Amphitheater 26 to 7 Yuma 1 9 to 13 Mesa 24 to l 3 Tempe 52 to 1 9 Tucson 65 to 6 Saint Mary's 19 to 0 Outweighed forty and titty pounds in the line and in the backtield in every game and without the services ot a break- away runner of any kind, the scrappy Cardinals, lightest team in the state, played with everything they had all season. Even when the opposing team was three or four touchdowns ahead the Cards never quit. They played all the harder, always keeping the spark of hope, that they would have a victory, alive. Coach Gieseke said at the end, We may not have won the games-but there's no finer bunch ot boys in the state for their size and speed. l'm proud of them. And GUHS was proud of them, too. Coach Gieselce talks over a fine point of the game with Robert Ala, Toru Tanita, Roy Patterson, Bob Pichnarcik, Buddy Meinholt, Johnny Warfel, and Pete Phillips. Football is a rugged. tough. thankless grind. When you win, you're heroes: when you lose. you're bums. Glendale High ac- knowledges grate- fully that its team never stopped fight- ing. that they tried with all they had, and that they carried the GUHS colors with honor. Upper left, iuniors, Eddie Sine, Dan Tolmachoff, Charley Nelson, Paul Denny, Jim Hornbalce, John Fraley, Joe Speckner, Robert Ala, John Wartel, Tom Heatwole, Bob Pichnarcilc, Roy Patterson. Lower left, Co-captains Toru Tanita and Buddy Meinholt shake hands. Upper right, Tom Heatwole, Toru Tanita, Buddy Meinholt, Roy Patterson, and Pete Phillips. Lower righv, Coach Gieselce directs sophs Bombo Oro, Manuel Acedo, George Mitalcawa, Dwaine Hellam, and Don Beall. Jayvee gridiron squad members were, front, Ralph Howell and Richard Dono- hue. First row: Dennis Mc- Clellan, Jim Laughran, Richard Knappman, Nor- man Hazzard, Don Gun- nell, Chester Capriatti, Tommy Varner, Jim Prim- rose, Jerry Baldwin, Her- man Smith, Bud Owen. Back row: Coach Stewart, Jack Gkabayashi, Paul Tregubotf, Junior Yancey, Frank Scott, Don Manning, Bill Vestal, Leo Tregubott, Charlie Hallmark, Louis Rightmire, Cecil Quain- tance, Bill Nelson. The Glendale Junior Varsity The Glendale High IV and frosh football teams established impressive records in the 1948 season and are looked upon to supply the varsity with an above-average crop of stars in t.he coming years. The IV's won eight games while tieing one and losing four. They were particularly strong in the backfield and boasted an excellent passing and running attack. The frosh were strong both on the line and behind it. They had a record of six wins, two losses and one tie. Many ot their points were scored by a top-flight passing offense, but the ground game was also to be reckoned with. The Glendale Freshman Squad Members of the frosh foot- ball squad were first row, left to right: Herman Smith iMgr.l, Eldred Terry, Al- bert Downard, Jack Fried- man, Max Green, Robert Alcorn, Woody Clark, Mark Calhoun, Barkley Eavns, Gene Hutchison, Coach Whatley, Second row: Thomas Downard fMgr.i, Charlie Hallmark, Gerald Sandarg, Bernard Hill, Joe Anduaga, Roy Teraski, Ray Baker, Buddy Gray, Dean Hines, Bobby Barnes. Third row: Bobby Crouch, Onessimo Aro, Bob Warren, Harry Thorn- ton, Don Holley, Raymond Hoopes, Alex Tolmachott, Alfred Ybarra, Jimmy Coughlin. i979 Illlllllll Upper left, Ken Okabe and Eddie Sine fight for the ball. Upper right, Pete Gorraiz guards Roy Patterson. Center left, Jerry Barker watches Charley Sapien. Center right, Joe Trueba stretches over Ishmael Mohamed. Lower left, Tom Cash and Jerry Jones wait for Coach Whatley to toss ' h T i? The Phillipses, Joe and Jay. the ball. Lower right, which twin has t e on - 1987 Glenda1e's varsity basket- ball squad completed a season of constant im- provement. They split in overall play, winning ten and losing as many. while taking seventh place .in Class A standings with a three and ten record. The year's high spot was the 37-35 upset defeat of Phoenix Union in Phoenix. The highly rated Coyotes barely managed to slip past the Cards 36-35 in the retum tilt. In the Class A touma- ment, the Cards lost to the Badgers of Tucson and then to the Prescott Bad- gers and so were eli- minated. . . . The fast, reflexive thinking-like-Ig t THROUGH THIS . . . ++Qfd,gfU-mfosf CAME THIS . Varsity basketballers were, front row: loe Phillips, Roy Patterson. Pete Gorraiz. Iay Phillips. Second row: Coach What- ley, Charley Sapien. Ken Okabe, Ioe Trueba, Ish- mael Mohamed, Third row: Ierry Lane. Ierry Barker. Tom Cash. Eddie Sine, and Iimmie Primrose, Manager. C997 The Varsity Squad Chick players, left to right, front row: Roy Hoopes, Tom Heatwole, Robert Aia, Bob Warren, Don Holley. Second row: Coach Sabah, George Mitakawa, Bill Kalas, Don Beall, Johnny Gamboa, Buddy Grey. Third row: Duane Hellam, Maury Atkins, Joe Speck- ner, Ketch Trueblood, and Don Manning. The GUHS .lunior Varsity Hoopsters Although. they had to take a backseat to the frosh squad which racked up a record number ot consecutive wins, the iunior varsity. coached by Mr. Bill Saban. experienced an excellent season. winning fifteen and los- ing only five. Coach Gieseke's freshman charges set a new school record by toppling twenty opponents in a row. after losing the first three games. Both squads gave promise that Glendale High could look for good basketball for years to come. if the boys round into varsity shape as they are expected to do. The coaches declined to name outstanding stars. stating that the teams played well as a whole and the entire squads were outstanding enough. The Freshman Record-Setting Team Pres men, left 'ro right, front row: Mel Endsley, rngr., Honeyboy Evans, Vlloody Clark, Ed Butler, Coach Gieseke. Second row: Gerald Sandarg, Joe Anduaga, Jesse Moreno, Dave Jensen, Terry Gyger, and Eldred Terry. Third row: Jesus Leon, Bernard Hill, Charlie Hallmark, Harry Thorton, and Walter Popoff. ll0Ul The Varsity As the 1949 Cardinal went to press, it was still too early to tell how Coach Bob Crouch's charges would come out. although prior to this time they had a very satisfying 8-6 win over Mesa. The boys were a little weak in hit- ting but the coach thought that he had a pretty good all-around defensive squad. They aimed to get to the Class A Tournament in Tuc- son-we hope they did. The hide-whackers for the varsity, front row, left to right: George Ridge, mgr., Duane Hellam, Glenn Hickman, Jack Sing, Frank Scott. Second row: Ishmael Mohamed, Ed Butler, Lonnie Woods, Manuel Acedo, Tom Tomooka, Bob Warren, Don Holley. Third row: Coach Crouch, Joe Phillips, Eddie Sine, Roy Patterson, Don Brown, Ken Okabe, Jim Brown. BASEBALL The Jayvee baseballers, first row, left to right: R. Agillar, John Boyd, Alex Tolmachoff, Johnny Gamboa, E. Sandarg. Second row: Bill Vestal, Herman Smith, Jim Laughran, J. Greathouse, John Campbell. Third row: Coach Stewart, Chester Caparatti, Buddy Gray, Lee Anderosn, R, Lyson, Bombo Oro, Terry Gyger, Jesse Moreno, mgr. B , L. if .- The .layvees With several ot his freshmen serving on the varsity. Coach W. W. Stewart still managed to tield a good Iayvee squad which won its share of games. The boys picked up the ex- perience which may make them varsity play- ers next year in rapid fashion: and. with a few games under their belts, they played like vet- erans. 11013 -R- - -K! The GUHS Varsity Track Squad, tront row, left to right, Harlan Ward, Leon Hutchison, Jim Robinson, Johnny Warfel, Don Tolmachotf, Pete Gorraiz, David Kenly. Second row: Lee Ross, Sam Joy, Bill Shaw, Leonard Bice, Jim Blasdell, Charley Pichnarcik, Dwaine Paxton. Third row: Charley Nelson, Harold Lundberg, Harold Fugate, Harold Gatley, Joe Speckner, Bill Corbin, Coach Stongeland. The JV squad consisted of, front row, left to right: Rice, Manning, Hoover, Jensen, Williams, and Bob Smith. Second row: Hyatt, Ashinhurst, Popoft, Hallmark, Evans, Bill Smith, E. Hutchison, and McCutcheon. Third row: Green, Onodera, Lewis, S. Smith, M. Tolmachotf, J. Stewart, and Primose. Fourth row: Beall, Fraley, Thornton, Guevas, Reedley, Anduaga and P. Tregulooff, Fifth row: Erikson, Barnes, Cloud, Hill, L. Tregubotf, Eto, Donahue, Bowers, and Baldwin. Sixth row: Jones, Calhoun, and Lopez. Starting with a host oi lettennen developed under the expert management of Coach Gieseke, Coach lim Stangeland rounded the boys into winning form again - and kept them winning. Coach Stange- land did everything in his power to make track popu- lar, and he succeeded. The meets, as is traditional at GUHS. were well organiz- ed and the school was let in on the intricacies of the sport. Such names as Sam Ioy, Bill Shaw. Leonard Bice and Leon Hutchison were written into the rec- ord books as track and school marks were lower- ed by these and other stars. At the state events, Glendale High was a school of which to be afraid-if you were an op- ponent. C102 A SERIES OF SCENES OF THE BOYS IN ACTION X'5ff79.1-V qw he 440. Upper right, Harald Gatiey looks on as Center left, Pete Gorraiz saiis over h rdles race. Lower left, Biii ine Paxton, Tiny' Upper left, Lee Ross breaks The tape as he wins t managers Tracey and Jones hammer the starting blocks in. the high iump. Center right, Brilliant Biil Shaw wins another low u Corbin hits the tape ahead of the field. Lower right, three weight men-Dwa and Dan Tolmachoff. Lun dberg, 103i Shared By Both Boys And Girls Was Reorganized This Year Lefi' To righf, fronf, Jackie Allen and Barbara Frosf. Sfanding, Marion Schurter, Dale Wilhelm, Shirley Gandee, Coach Bill Saban, Joanne Beaver, .lack Brown, Marge Beaver. U04 tlU5l All sports in which girls participate are shown by stellar representatives. Left to right are Carolyn North- cross, a mln on, . is s e , asketballi Laura Potter, track, Barbara Frost, deck tennis, Arlene Van Laar, vo ey a - vera a an, so a l- Cherie Woods ping-pong' and Jackie Allen tennis. GIRLS' PCJRTS Under the skilled hand of Coach Clyda Jean Martin, the Girls at GUHS enjoy and derive benefits from many different sports. Inter- class tournaments and Physical Ed. class tournaments throughout the year are the highlights of a program designed to have all girls participate. DECK TENNIS ACES Deck tennis, one ol the maior sports in the PE class p Girls' rogram th' went well is year, , with great en- thusiasm shown by the many participants. Tournaments, which were run oil betwe PE classe en the s as well as be- tween classes, were cli- maxed with the champions named at the close of the season. atter much practice and hard work. Top . the PE CLASS CHAMPS, sixth hour class Van Laar, Shirley Grandee, Iaclri STAR DECK TENNIS TE Akilco Takesu INTER . left to right: Mary Clarke, Arlene e Allen, Barbara Frost. Center, the ALL- AM, Mary Clarke, Barbara Frost, Clara Matsumoto, ye. The squad included Mabel Ashby. not shown. Bottom: the -CLASS CHAMPS, the sophomores: Akiko Takesuye, Dorothy S May Tang. Carolyn Northcross, and Suzanne Hyllested. chmoker, HOSE Volleyball, as always before, was very popular at Glendale Union High 1 this year. when the he annual Schoo an oft t rnaments. qirls r PE and class tou the iir GAA for lette The time, sponsored a men, all star, and lacu tournament to add vari to the season. AND VCJLLEYBALL st f. lty ety ch went to Phoenix Union and dex' rear, Lynn Take- ALL-STAR N VOLLEYBALL TEAM. whi Yamashiro. Irene Hernan , May Sagawa. Center. the Arlene Van Laar. Iaclrie Marion Schurter. Marion Top. the FRESHMA a: front. Doris Polan, Grace abody, Norma Lindley. Iarrell, Shirley Cloud, rthcross. Shirley Gundee, ' ' rs: front, Billie Gibson, Cloud, Patsy Iarrell Yum suye, Patsy Pe VOLLEYBALL front. Patsy Allen: rear. Billie Gibson, Carolyn No Bottom. the INTER-CLASS CHAMPS. the Jumo Schurter, Iaclrie Allen: rear, Arlene Van Laar. Shirley Shirley Gandee. C1073 STARS The Cream Of The Basketball Crop The girls PE classes, in the interclass and PE class tournaments, had a good season of basketball, with each class fighting hard for the championship. These girls, under the direction of Coach Martin, not only learned the fundamentals of the sport but learned good sportsmanship as well as getting actual playing experience. THE SECOND HOUR PE CLASS CHAMPS left to right, Jane Bradford, Helen Mondo, Kay Fugate, Merle Hutchison, Malita Cobb, Beverly Frost, and Betty Gilbert. THE ALL-STAR TEAM Barbara Frost, Akiko Takesuye, Phyllis Esteb, Bever'y Wilson, Shirley Cloud, Shirley Gandee. THE JUNIOR INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Front, Arlene Van Laar, Merle Hutchison, Shirley Cloud, Beverly Frost. Rear, Mary Clarke, Beverly Wilson, Shirlee Ganclee, Helen Mondo. H087 tlU9l Included in this year's girls' sports program were badminton, tennis, and table tennis. Tournaments were run off in all three sports among the PE classes. Several Glendale High School girls participated in the state badminton tournament at Tempe College. These sports, which are enjoyed each spring at GUHS, were especially popu- lar this year due somewhat to the increased interest in the tennis team. THE GUHS TOURNAMENT TEAM Left to right, Carolyn Northcross, Akilro Talresuye, Patsy Jarrell, Marion Schurter. PE CLASS PING-PONG CHAMPS Barbara tSlipl Frost, Akiko Takesuye, Audrey Redfield, Carolyn Northcross, Marion Schurter, and Lynn Takesuye. PE CLASS TENNIS CHAMPS Barbara Frost, May Tang, May Sagawa, Earlene Smith, Carolyn Northcross, and Marion Schurter. And The Tops In Other Girls' Sports At GUHS Back Again Into Activities With The FFA UNIUR FAIR The annual Iunior Fair was held by the FFA Club on Friday and Saturday. March 25 and 28 under the football stadium and adioining grounds. It was the biggest fair in the school's history and the first that lasted two days. The merchants of Glendale exhibited iarm machinery. Anyone under 21 years of age was permitted to enter his or her animal. No entry fee was charged and cash prizes and ribbons were awarded to the follow- ing: dairy. poultry. beet, horses, pigeons. rabbits. swine. and sheep. Top scene: The first-place Holstein heifer winners. leit to right. Tom Downard. Buster Downard. Fred Chesney' Uudgel. Mr. Allen, adviser. Paul Trequboii. Fred Treguboti. Above. right. the weight-guessing contest. Lett. lim Nelson and Mr. Kish admire a young cali while Mr. Kish enioys a sticky apple. 41101 .line-9. Salud :valyn was aleetsd hy to npnu-in sllnulry llrxl. who llllckid lltr htm I Olghl tenlnllnil. The olhcr conhollnll won Bobhll lnmln. Hllfh lllvli. Coltnlu Slutdilord. Blrblrl Frost. Gldlil Tlllrl, sllzkll Dolnlt md Evlrll Shlhln. The rrtnesss :velyn will he surrounded by psplas rnaeha sage tsblas ln a float -nleb s-lu bo ln the shape or s salad bowl -rba llolt. which will be aight loc! long Ind ll: hal ildu, vlll bo yullld by lour GUHS boys ln football elothaa ur. natrlarlugar ls ln ehsrge or bulldlnq tha rioat Chrislmas Program lo Be Given Twice For Sludenls Parenls 0 -rha lrutull christmas pro- gram has been scheduled lor Tuesday, December zl, al 8:15 lor parents, and -rhursday ln an assembly, rur students. seeordlne in lvlrs Lale. rnstrurtnr. The program will begin with ten songs by the Glue club, whrrh will be dlreeted by Mr. Albert Glee Club Will Air Programs 0 The oleuiaia mob seboel Glee Club will go on the arr with two sperlal programs given nn Christmas day eyer stations Knux and Kov for :io minutes and is minutes. respectively. 'rhe chorus or 95 boys and girls, dlreeted by Mr, Al Davis, started prartlee lor the programs the wr-olr at December 5 The programs will texture the rhorus singing '-l rlave Heard the nells on Christmas Dayrwlth Janet Bennett and Alyle Yates dr-ing the solns nlehard Mabroy and Jackie DoBoIt will sing n solo, -'Are Marla and Gcsu uamblnny' respeollyely Ernestlne Mooney and Jnhnnr Schlosser will sing, accompanied by the ehnrtu, solos ln -'oh lrloly Nrghlg' wrlllen by Adarns Olhcr numbers are, Carol or the sells, by rlenger: --Legend or the Bells, by Rhndt-s, and -'Legend ur chrlslmssg' by Tseh- arltnwslry. The program over Knux ls narrated by nlrhard Wherley, u member or the ohorus. I oayls. Then the play, 'rrbe Boy on the Meadow, wru be presented. 1-he east will consist or the following students' .royee lseaeh ZIS FISH Mlril Kriul, the molh- er, Beverly Frost ,ss the grand- mother, and Eileen Burns as an orphan Nina lsoney will play Mina lcraut, and Bobby McCul- ley, Dort Kruut. Mr. Van camp and mr, Her- rlertnger are responsible for the scenery, und James sein, Beyer- ly Wilson and Roy loney are stage l-nunager, property eure- talrer, and eleetru-lan, respeetlve- ly. The promoter will he Betty Shouse and the advertising will be handled by lvlurlel Dawson and James Phillips, The program will eonelude with eommunlty earol singing. Girls' League Finds Talenl 0 'rha clsls' League had s mln- lature talent show Thursday. ne- rember 9, during the regular club period, for all girls. Doris sull won rust prlae and the Girls' League Scream con- tract to Hollywood. All other contestants were awarded clrls' league Glamour cum. Parilrlpzllng ln the lllenl show were Doris Still, who sang a solo: Connie Scott, a solos Mary lrlau- lot, n piano solo. and Helen Kap- rnura, who did an orrental danee. clrls' League Glamour Gum eom- lContinued on page il plus ,Htl ,l,JlIi4Hlf,S Volume XVIII Glendale, Arizona, Wednesday. December 22, i948 Number l Christmas Formal Tomorrow Night 18 Students Achieve Honor Rating Led By Beverly. ' Frerlericltsori 0 Lola llvdrly md rrederlrlrson topped the rou of las students for the see- ond sirr weelrs grading with 20 pornts eaeh, is Points Mary Ellen seal, cherle und Billie .lean Gibson ll points Blu Corbin, .laolrle Delaolt. Ell- nor Hooper, Cllru Matsumoto. Norma selrton, Arlene van Laar. Barbara Fugle, May -rang, Hur-l old rugate, Don seal .royee oe- Vries and Genevieve rurrey. l7 rolnts I Jean Northoross, Dorothy Ross., Anne Aptperson, Sunny Wxlscn,r rornrnle Chisholm. Maynard me-l Meelrjn, vie Each. Geraldine, Jones. Wilma xelhy and Bessie McCrorY Marlo honor period Woods I6 versus Thelmil Avis, Beulah Bch, Clrr roll luoitlhster, lssbeu Pender- gsst. Larry show, 'rom 1-omoolra. Vlrglnla Wilson, Chlrlme Ander- son. Robert Crouch, .leny sat- on. Phyllls Johnson, Charles Nlelrerson, nys stewart. Anita lCuntlnued on page 23 Painl Creales Odd Faces Q Many people at cur-is von shoelted, week berore last, to see persons resembling orrentals, old hsgs. pink faded people, and even s drunk Indian going around the campus. No, the Mars residents hadn't landed lt was only the members or Mr. Nelsons drarnatlos class on their way to get their malre. up remeyed, ' The students were required to buy lrits lar the study or stage make-up, and to make eseh other up in elsss. Most nt the -ipslnt-sllngera started to make a person up as one thing, but ended up by malt- ing them up as something quite different. Tom Dewey mul!-lches and .lohn 1. Lewis eyebrows seemed lo be ish! llvorilu. 'I-lllldym x 67ild Mu1yuurClarl1lmnnb0lhamnurloo1youha'nUvor bvvvltrtaaxdtssltrytltnlivvrllotubolllodvvithnollaltzq bulhovplnnllor yuu. THE STAFF OF CARDINAL HI-LIGHTS Pep Club To Enforce Rules BACKSLIDING BLAM O Strld nlortomlnl oi Pty Club rules wen! into effect De- cember l0, lt the Men basketball game, since mu-ly or the girls have not rouowad the require- ments, at-eordulg to Mrs. Martin. Girls will be required to well' their uniforms lt all lunctioru which Pep Club lttends ll il group, 1-his lnoludes games ut home and away. They will liao be required to wear their unl- fomtl to lchool every Fridey dur- Calendar is Listed Docimbor 5 l:00 Junlor Pl-I1 7 l:00 Junior Plly I0 1:00 Arlxonl SIL!! Colligo Mull: Allimbly. 10 lukatbull Gunn - Mn: - Tho!! ll lukllblll Gum! - Yuml - Thlrl ll lllllonll Alllmblf l7 Bukotbull Glmo - Poorll - HIM ll Bukolhllll Glme -- Clrvlr - HON 12 1:00 lukolblll Gunn - SI. Mlr1'l - Thlfi 23 Chrillrnll Form!-l naaasnber u 'rbrouyh January 1. lneluslva-christmas Holidays :sauss-y 1 nasirslball Gumn - Tucmn - -rhara I lukotblll Glmo - Amphliholho - Thou ll Tllhlnrn Show ll lukllbill Gunn - Mn: - Hiro IS lukolbdl Ulm! - Pootll - Thlrl 20 Sunni!! Tllll Il Somullr Tllh II llllotblll Gump - PUHS - Tblrl IS Wlnln land Cone!!! Il Bllktlblll Glml - Tuclan - Hlo Zi Bllktlblll Game - IIPHS - Th!!! Febuary I Bllkoibull Gam: - PUHS - Ht! 5 lukltblll Gunn-Wlzkonburi - Thin ll lllkilball Gum! - Tollolon - Hiro ll C0-Bd Dunn ll Bukolhllll Gump-Amphllhnllrs-Hlrl ll Clwrlll Cesar! ll lukolbolrl Gum: - S! M-l.r1'l - Hiro li 'Bukolbdrl Gunn - Protech -- Tlun I5 Bllkllblll Glml - IPR! - Hitt il lsnlcl Clk Plly lifth l Sfnlor Cllll Plly l Trick Mod - PUHS - Thor! I Truck Moat - NPR! - Thsro 4 .runtos Vu-nity 'rrsslr Neat-lrnrl-Titan IU Track Moo! - Kaul - Ilan For Rest Ol Year ll .runlae varsuy rrasz neat.-ness-Hara ll uasahan Gump - Peoria is Junior varslty aasabals-:mu-risers l7 .runlos varauy -rraalr Meet-rum-'rhsrs it 'nat-.b Moat - Cul Grind: - lrasa tn Vuzlly naaabail - IPI-B - Hara ll varsuy' nsaabau - Mass - irars za spring usnd conearl zz .runtar varsity :ass Han 24 .runloa vsrslry 1-rseg Maahutebrlald-nr. as 'rraelt naar - lrms - Hue as varsity uasabau - runs - 'rhara as neasnd-up Benq-ual u varsity nasobau - hsnson - Hara as :unter Vnnlly nassbsu-at rirarysfr-bars at asoo 'rrsels uaat.carvar-nba. raeb-nero ll :land mp ll .vuniar Vanity -rsseir Meet-rousson-ns. itprli l lend 'rrlp l 'i-saab neat - lm-ts - 'rbara l vsrslry nasabsll-rbnanlr raeb.-'rbass A Junlna vssslsy luabdl - nas. - rbaaa l varsity assabau - at Marys - Hun 1 l:00 Grlmmlr School! Pnlonlllian l ' Holliday - Phan-slx nodao Passda t vsssuy ussaball-itsnpbltbasns-There t varslsy luobnll - 'ruosaa - -rbasa t Astsona stats causes -rrseb uses ll Junlw Vlnlty lluhdlr-Mita-Hon ll One An nays ll Vunlty nasaball - vaos-ta ll Junior varslly 1-rsait that it nouglns - 'rhara ls nollday - Good rrtalay ll varalry nasabsu - Masa - risers ll .vunlor vsrsuy lasabalt-rmm-'rbara lCont.onpcqo4J ED FOR NEW MOVE mg basketball sesson. 5 Pep Club will meet on the west side or the gym before the jun- ior varsity game and roll wiu be taken. l Grades wiu be checked every, six weeks and members will be dropped from Lhe elub is they' do not have s semester average or a three with no grade lower than a four. When club members are dropped they may reloin only ut the beginning or u new semester by upplssation and aeteptnnee by the nominating committee and Pep Club it mel-nbemhip eommittee hu been appointed by the Pep Club president. Shirley Cooper, to dil- cuas sppuostions for member-ship submitted to the club. Flfteen girl: will he voted on at the next Psp Club meeting. HI-Y CLUB IS ACTIVE 0 'rbe ru-r club bald In regu- lar monthly meeting lui nlghl, ending lil pre-Chrlltmu lclivi- tlel, The general theme for the put month hu been 'underatantiing the Other Felluw'l Fell-hz and, in conjunction vlllh this, Ute club hal villled lhrte dllferen! cliurehu to use for themselves the muln dliferencq. During the evening the club III two lhart movln Ind helrd u than talk outlining the dlrfer- erl! poinll on which Yo but if-1 judgment of the Churches. rouowlng these the group en- tered into s general debale on the dirterant ways the ehurehea are conducted. The orglniullon is low try- ing lo find .Dome way to Ill!! money ln order to complete the amount it pledged to give in the World YW!-h hind. IMPORTANT NOTICE 0 There will be no more schedule ehangrs made, except upnh lhe request ol the ltlth- er or tesehers who desire the onunge to be mode. 1-his does not mean that the rhange will be made lr the teachers aan be persuaded to eonsent lo lt, The suggestion tor the chnngg must some from the tesrher desiring tt, not the student. Admission ls ChiId's Gill 0 The GU!!! Chrlnmu funnel will be presented in the gym on December za. with.-'winter won- derland as lu theme. Admlumt is one gtrt per couple, the glrt tu be given to under-privileged children The theme will be carried out ln rt-d, green und white decon- llona Red and green decoration will be on Ure tables, which will be white and mulch the color of the rt-llmg. Addlng to the Chris!- mas spin! will be wreath: and bells hung around the wall. The gilt., which will serve ll an admlsslon, will be lent to the chlldrvn's home tn Tucson These gifts will be plated around n large Chrlstmas tree in the etn- tor of the gymnasium. Those ll- tendlng are urged to speelry whether the gill ts ror s boy or a girl. The chairmen are as 'fnllowrz Billie Mae Douglas, entrance: Dorothy Smith, wrulhx: Evelyn Woods, rellinl: Barbara Moll- dor, decorations ol tablesg Ernest Gum-ieIL tree. Richard Steiner. band stand, Wand: Dearmun und Betty Shouse, refreshments, and Margie Beaver, programs. Also: Devid Lewis, sdyerttslngg Isabell Pendergasle glrlsp end Jackie DeBolt, general t-halnnul. ASC Fralernily lo Give Award 0 The nina Kly Hone: rvsses- nrty of Arizona State colleg at 1-enlpe, is offering s seholarahlp to the outstanding senior boy ln high srhool. This lraternlty as organized so the boys may help out wstn all school aeuyltles. About twenty boys are members ul the Blue Key Fratemlty, ln order lu be eligible. the sen- lor must bu taktng part in moat Irllvllles il. !l'h00l Ind mllnlllll an average or s two grade, ur. ilseh will be in oharge ol aalset- ing a boy to win this award, The seholarshlp will orrer a full time Joh four hours a day and guarantee of board und room. Girls' Leller Cluli Will lleorganizo O TlIOGlrlu'l.Mtat'ClubulGUHSwlllholdn moellno ln the nsor future to elect olllcsrx and plan the yecr'a actlvlues. The club had been lock ol membership, inactive thin year due lo the The lollowino mix olrla have earned their school lerlera and have been voted on by the G. A A. Council: Shirley Christy, Shirley Louslolol, Akiko Kuhum. Shirley Cloud, Bil- lle Gibson, Marion Schurler. Other members ol the club are lone Brudlord, Betty Gll- bert and iuckle Allen. , Civics Classes Will llse llew, 0111 Techniques In Slutlying Water 0 no na-ssl and lbs oldlll teehnloues or edueatlon wlu be used in hu elylrs elsssea to ta- mllilrile the student! with tho .Ilniors,.Seuiors To Take Tesla I ln. llltou. lu :hugo al Ihl vesting program, wiu iss the near future give juniors and union us opportunity tn like the Ku d:rl'l Preference Record Test. The Kuderis Tell. will indicate the students' interests along cer- tlln vocllionul lxnel, but the re- sults or the test may not corres- pond with what the student wsrsu to be. Mmy freshmen wlu soon be given s Reading Compreleruion 'hit and I test on Mochlnlcl ol kpnnlm. complet problems involved in the Colorado River Wller Con- troversy, lccordlng to Mr, Koer- ner. 1-he Central .trrsona Proleet Auocntiun will present l Kodi- chrome .lltde lecture, Wll!l' or Else, and Mr. Berry Coldwller wlllshow fllnls of hu Krlp lhroulh the Grand Canyon. By means of wire reeordusg, the students will hell' the CBS feature prograrru. Conqunt of the Grand Canyon und 'The Las! Wller Hole. The plat! of the rlvtr bsllln in the natlon's economy will be demonstrated by the Coronet lilrn, 'The Mighty Colorldof' Followtnl Ute classroom thlcul- sluns. students will plan how they un make their vlewl mid knowledge known to frlcndl IM rtlltlvlt ln Uthl' ll-IDL Pavel Malin You Feel Good, Doesn't It? l e gee Qt fllle Tlus BILEN1' IIIGH1' O0nl.hnChrlnhnnaEveolllll.lnr uv ln the Allllll lnaununeln lhn little town ol0bendnd. Austin. l9lUPi MDN' o dpvqill young Austrian prim. not ln lil.: randy nindltndinq. Slllllroehlnhlemlndwnntho eonvenatton that afternoon he hmdhndwllhh.labnthlnnd.FmnlnGnlblr. . nndorqnnlalulthevlllivichnreh. 'flnleniblodhndboendlacllaledlnnnytlmienliithntwo h'lend.l.vhnvurebo1hqrectnwal:lnvnrI.nndweledn- ttnedlaqlvelotheworldonn nl the nanet beautllul Chrlntmnl eonqleverwrlnen.'l'hepel1ec1Chrlnmnenonqhunnnve1ye1 beenvrtnen.tlh1edd.bul Iullelt. eomedny someone surely will Thllhuzteeemodlomnlivdillhlnarvnrythnuqhhnnd unhnlnohodvutovntthnnnnvwclndbeantyolthnmuunhlln ncene.hllhnnrtnwellod.nndlhepenceh.llneuoIthnnlqht luddlnlyhrauqhttohlalnlnd ninschrironnrnlqhodndihe the8avlmn.lnBorn. the pence and rndlnncn ol the hit Chrlltmna tldlnql. Inoue, lnlhntlonqihielmlnddenrmudcnlexpnlnlonln tho eompodrlnnotth:lronqhehndnolonqedtowrtte-theuanq wldchwe have :onlin hnnrwcmd lave no well. Silent NWN... The nent day. ha uneoniolhd anlhnnlnnns. he rushed to eeeHeHnndnndehowlu.lntheeonq. Ah.lrtandMohr,yi1u hnvel0undltl'l'hnperhd Christan: local Grub: ex- elnhned. Godbeprn'leodI'Thelwoeetnboutcoinpodnq thiotunn.nndthn'lnlqhtlhA1pnlnntedl,!ntthoI.rvtllnqe church. A!terwnrda.lhepeopleon1nnlothanawtthtenrel.nI.helr eyoetnthnnkthemhrthebenutlluleonqthoyhndqtven lheon.1'hnlnnlUrnttheclunchnnhedlorlhenud:.andhe ltorlodthneplnmdoithnlonmwhlchlenmvlunqnllovnr thewm-ldntChrtahnn:dnln.Thlelonqlennevemdytnqlyln- holdtherevcuncenndlo1leltl1ynChrtetlnnpeople nt -ldndlennott Students Should Consider High School As Place To Better Themselves O Don'llndqenboohby It'eoover lano1nlwu1elnken tohenrtzlmnllteoultenpeopleludqonechoolbycerlnln ntudnnh. Sodtnen1.thenudentewholeavelhelnneH.lnpnedan nnlheetudentawhoqlvetheechoolnbodnmne.. ThlemenlnrwluchltudnuhntGUHS.uethne Gout dlnchoolli Theeepedplenretheonellhntlhrvwpcpunllwverthe lawn. 'l'hlymnhondnent1emhl.lnl.rulnothnrpedpln'lgrop It1,ninknllnnrtrelnrbnboulever1thlnqeddlnclnan,nnd nnrknllanrthnlnllldlnql. Thethlnqthntmnetpouplnremunberahoutlheupeo- plllllhnbld theyahnwntqnmn. Thuyrnhenhowlwhothnvtholrtoclwinlorlolnnvlhnn thnlonlvInlt.hoylnnknhlnolthootlurtenm.Whn'n the tenmloeeetheyeaylheolhrtemnehentednndplnyeddlrty. Thlydoalntdnthelthlnqathntlonvebmdlmprndonl. nndluatqonreandnelnqllhechnwee. Wnthlnhthntllmehpooplnwovnldhytomlndthnlr npnmouwmMhnMhmNu.nd thlnkolhlqhachoohnnbnlnqplncnwhleonly con- eldordsepeeplenrenorndlnqilieirliverneooodeiurenn -Glo:-lnloory Beverly, rfEd8l'lCl!S0ll lleall List Ill Slnllenls Un Honor Roll IContInned from Dlle ll Avis, Nancy lfoenaeht, Annie cor- toreL Dwayne Lee, Phyllis send land Helen Tang. 15 Point! Shermnn Hlellult, Ann Steel- man, Geraldine Brant, Eileen Bums, Bronksle Mlllsap, Maud- lne Robertson, lals Bensliy. Cal'- ol Cultelt, Mark Collmln, Pat Grovely, Janie Heitmeyer, .Ioan Klemschmidle Dorothy McGin- nis, Bob Rnwland, cnrrnu Ar- thur, Joanne Beaver and Dorothy Dilhher. Also Sondra Herriolt, Norsdeln Knight, Marilyn Menonrlrl, .renn- ette Reernn, May Sagawn. Dori: Kei-nodlr, Dorothy sehrnolr- er, l-'rrnlr stout and Perry Yom- ai-non, ll Poll!! Jnneu laelley, Judy Friedman, .une Bradford, Katherine seven- tune, Batten Anpenion Betty BelL M Berlfleld, Leonard Bice, Jimmy Daugherty, Carol Me- lglrll, -lean Moore, Dori: Pollfk Walter Popoff, JoAnn Schliceeer, Riu sieele, uevely Wochuterr Rita Steele, Beverly Worchtlter, Joe Andungo, nelorer Dnunm and Ruth Mellllilt. Also Martha Nelson. Howard Rice, Bill Robert-I. .Vickie A112114 Beverly I-worm, Jerk Meunmofo. Marilyn lube, Mlchnel Yoder, Shirley Glore, Fllvll Lamellbyr Roe Mlrle Millile, Gerlld Sund- arg and Ninfy Tayne. II Pdlh Jenn Ocrdvlr Shirley Andenon, label Arhhy, Shirley Cloud. Freido lieliner, Billy Hemphill, Pearl Johnson, Yuklko Naklzawa, srirneehne Neal, Ken Oltabe, Ronald Salt, Richlrd Stevens, Tom Cash, Wilma chrrlxon George l-lielrr, Joyce Leech, Brroerr lvlolidor, .look someon, Marion sehnrfer ond Stanley Smith. Also Lynn Takesuye, Lucy Zurlfk, Jean Carter, Greta Cur- ini, Donnld Holly, cnrolyn North. Cross Mereeue Rei-ney, Bill show, Eorline Smith, 'rnr 'reg- eeri, lvlelve .lo weed, Evelyn W00dS. Lee AnderS0!l, Don Bens- lly. Alice Herrera, Pitncia Lie- sgr, Erneriine Mooney, Lynda Waggoner, Betty Gilbert, shirley Christy and .liirner Bludell. li Point! Gernldine Jiidd, Penh' Berry, larraine my, Yuneo Arrno, nu- rne Brannon, Jedneue Clark, ue il EBIYY- Jackie Fine, Jerry Jlcka, Bill Kllllr Chriltlne law- rey, Avlr Nielrerron, sem one- dern, Pat Paddock, Rowena Pnl- termn, Nellie Pina. Mary liery, George nidge, Mnrielle Sheen, and Alfred Silva. Alan Jesu! Cuevll, luck Mit- chell, Mary Moore, Dorn Percen- ier, Nunry Stockholm Dori: White, James worthen, Bonnie Yates, Gertrude Brown, Margie Cllrk, Akiko Tlltauye, Betty Blake, Edwin Butler, Jerry Mc- Knight, Dwayne rnylor, Nenn Tnylor. Ron Tomerlln. Paul Ver- mlllian, Duane Willlnmm and Tracy Woolney. 'S+ Gdiaznol i Hi-fights ru 1 Published every' other week by Irie members ol the Ioumallsm Department ol Glendale Union Hiqh School, Glendale. Arizona. EdltnrlnlSh1l EdltorrlnChlel ........ . ...,...,... ,............ ,.,.. ....,, ...,...,.. .Harold Fuouls luckie Deliolt M uqln Editor. .,,,,. , .........,. ....,....,..,.., , A:1oclct:Edllor ,..,. .,,....., .... . ,...,.........., . ............. I an e Brcidtcrd Photography Edilor .. ., ,. .. .,., . .,,.. . ..,....... lim Lind Senior Reporters: lanet Bennett, Richard Mabrdv. Richard Wher- lay, Gloria Koory. Dorothy Smith, Charlene Sutton. Iunlor Reports: Godiva Rldqe. Georve l-licks. lack Mitchell. Shirley Cloud, Blllls Gibson, limo Gilbert, Gretchen Mo Mlllcm, DWGYY19 Lee, Paul Trequboll, Genevieve Furray. Bgrbcra lvfeinhold Butnoeestnl Bum-lan Mdrlaqar ,,.., -... ...............,,.......------.---.e------ ---f----- l Im Blfmdell Aidvortlalnq Munnqer ......,..... ....,....,........,,...,,.,..,,.....,.,. E velyn Woods gm, W,,,,m,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,...,. Gm evl s hlmy A-Im'.....-.-.,.... ....-..-...... .... -..Mn Alvlh' l-I. lovin ' Ji . EURWEAN G 0 , 7 3 ' -ev v Ill, 4..- A,,,-1:-.'..f J 10 1' L l ,,,4- fe' Q 0 Me . 4 i W' . '7 if ii in Xl 4 'Q 1,4 Tre lllqlllflllg Reporter Asks About Stud ' ll In Santa enls eqnesls wlini dn you vnnt hx chrlefmnrr Tofu rnnlie-srere that Inst remark in the iii-Lighie. nvertlble Ted lflh-A little pllylnlle, llll Volta!-Girls, etc. llovlnn Patwrlon-.lult a boy. Harold rogue-A new err. hm, C,Nd-,Wmu- Inner Bennett-A by-line in , gm gy.u.,.A new brnin, every holiday inane of the ni- gum, g,,,m,-A,,yiy.ing Lighu. Bill Ledibetlerr-A Pretty girl, Gloria lroory-A eonveriihle blonde hair, blue eyee. with n good-looking guy. Dill Shnnre-A pretty little t Bob Evelyn woody-.viii . :rin to Cali- Sunny Wlleorn4A lamln. Bill Pill!!-sclrleone to Write my ferm paper. Charlet snnlon-A niee Stude- baker and glasss. Jnckln Dlloll-Oh, lust B Hood- looking guy about la. Dian Flllr-Lois. Buck Slnvnrt-A dnte with I Certain girl. Mnlullne Hohinwn - A ledElY bear. Mutha Nolndll-A rinS-tele- phone or other-wire. Perry Jerrnll-To get my let- ter. sldrley Clwd-A new Mereurir convertible and also to pix: his- tory. Billie Gibson - Nothing now that I've Bot my letter. Loretta Schilnlky-Clothes. ltnncy Sehilukv-A pair of roller skltex. Billy Connor-A corduroy suit, Jann Gllblrt-Jim. norerly wilron-Bleek enrley hair. Johnny Wartel-A longer vaca- tion. lah Vlllklnl-Anythinl doll that wels. llonnld Erickson-All l want lol' Christmas is I I9DOrt tard that ery: l passed. ' Mn. lmnn-To share the tom- panlnnshiv of my family and close friendx: as tar ls Kill: are concerned, l don't need them to make me happy nr. Phllllpe-A vacation Mr. Potllrr-A check for 5l,000, Mutha Sutter-A brnnd new Buick convertible with n certain lellow from Flagltall. Mn. Mnrlin-A flash camera to take oleniree on the one trips. Mr. Levin-A hoy, eo we can call it l diy. Joe Newcomb-My brother. Glen Hlckmln-Some windows for Paslay's err. .llrrimy nenqh-riy-A eeririn girl io be more friendly. Jim Roblnwn-An electric-rap or 'cnuse Helen lays I need one. llchlxd Dllllhub-An electnc train that whistles. Buddy Eta-A pretty girl, ORCHIDS AND ONIONS Olehldl THE UTERARY CORNER CAMPUS PIRSONALITY Hi-grow ..5fi'fi6.. e Hello. everybody lrerea fhe 5 curls zrleni writers' eorner oginn with two poems. The first one is by .lenez Benneu, ri renior. Chrlalrnu Prayer Dell Lord. I know that nome- Wh!!! Tllilrl il lnow all Chilllmll ave. -rhoogh l here nor reed li. l have heerd-ond l nelleve. r lrmiw nm rrrer an hilliopr Look llkl rwnl Indio: there: wiih reno- ol rnowewhlie rpm' ddr. And nie rim lo erovwn their halr, l know lhll ltarl are elnn! end Ind Chrinllnnl dl! ll Pile' tho!! who hlvl not known Blue. For li l- 'nie horror and dueeee The iron. rin .ind r have noi reed In ihln deer ood. 10u'va sidered Inb- ror ound rlnee ilireo rye hnln. mangled nigh: nl irlendr r 'nie wer her men nll 1 owned And all r no held deer. Though cliririrnu ln nnotltdr lend lr peace: lt lr nof here. Deer Lord. help thou who hnvan't :een 'ro one the rrnfh rome wer: -niei fhey who grumble dolly ue The lnelrler-fhri they who llvl lo ree ihe -ferr an chrlrirnre eve- Who llvl ln wonderland- America Thu und fhe hope Thu than lilre I reeelve. Lil thou. who hnvn lo much They dn noi need. rrlrein from eoveiing nie uuloll rhino- Il have naught uni pnlnl. lxnd ihenlr :hee daily for ilieir land where people enn't izannvlve of chrlrrmnr without lor end llehi And snow nn chrlrimer eve. The next piece in by Benito oner, ri GUHS freehmon. My Love i-le did lt wolril l-le ronhhed, me today. Ha inn goes a.l00! ln hh own lienrilere He peyr me no heed And he dere. me non r queen ni im home And ind .imply roi. l irnow l'm not oreiiy, corielnly noi nrighi. rm noi r-ry vim. My liinirrr nod rigid. noi r hnve some leve- 'roo much lor mynolt. And l doom veni In our li Awny on the ahell. mme. cnnid. inooi P vny. 0919118 Euficliefi BY DORUFHY SMITH ,,....:T,,,-M. L. .- In re ,di e 4 j r ggi, -t V IL A 31' z x X so li e ll anything oder wrong around the school, .rr five fo one. since there are five enizodionr. chef Lonnie rinreheiz will be ,there tn fir im. and when Lonnie ,liner anything ii n o sale bei that ii will rtny fired. . Tnll ond rhin, Lonnie is averr renle roi-lr-of-All-rrrdee, He ioolir like ii szrnd-in for movie nctnr Robert lvmehnm. the only difference heinii that Lonnie rrnolree iohoreo. Professor ol e vocabulary like e mule skinnvr, Lonnie doesnt have to use it to quiet the kids on his one rnn rind mnlre them behave themselvex, They inn my oiiiei when he neue ihern io. nn fund ol hnrnorone eioriee ii inexhenenole, and his favorite hobby ie roneoeiinz orrieiirrl ,ones with cooeh cieeeire io play on nnrorinnrie journalism in- Slruttnrs. Born in Locuat Grove. Okla- hornr, Lonnie eome to Glendale in lm. He has been employed at curls for the pat three yenre ,and has oeeorne known for hir friendly, carefree rnrnner. Items Stolen .From Oiher , Newspapers Mei. .leelrrrmiln First rrorh: There sure .re r lot nf brdtherx rind einer-r at clin- , dole High! Second I-'rosni What rnrlree you say that. l-'irrh rrosh: well. ine: look rl all inode boys and girl: that go I around holding hands! I Every man her ii righi to be homely. but loo many Ire .inn- ing the privilege. When r fellow hrenks r date he nroolly has :og When ii airl oreelri r date, she usually hu two. Panther rom: Seniors were horn for greet things. .liiniorr were born for rrnillg sill lor the rreelner and soohier. oh' why weie they horn at all? -rho mover: 'Joe Do yon know the differ- enee between ierir .nd irolleyie Lucille: No, .loei Good, then we'll take n trolley. vendnl war Crve Playing football ir like rnnlring lnve, Yuu'll win il you hlve I good line. SHAMROCK CAFE A- ' ti EE Alvny' OPM EHQZSBOE 'rims 20 S 2nd Ave. iv firm: FAlI1LY -. I L.- -.-- -..--.. Younger s f,.......H '.. r...-A... I EIECTRICITY Fumllure ,,,,g,m,,, Complsite Line To Cevwl NM-I ' FU Rtiiirilu RE Central Arizona Liglll- ' Anil Power Company Ever Ready Drug Co. THE HOME OF ldGl -Adi 'th ini- uih kd h lr- GIEDAII o.'.fiIZ. ' ' W' i... soohhrd of, ii..'E'nr'frfif.f'i'52r. gflfu-Q-wg -I' 'iff VALUES Goodtn-Carry out ner- mal. 'o ' , , , Ol my lorelren lieerfl Pham 52, old Galley: wish- I z. 'ro lvlr. I-refnelinger for his l 1 Mfr Fmmw-S30 Sw' and nneeuirh wnrk in everything. , J C P e co I certain guy. Irma Scholl-A my six feet who Kew' th' I COMP'-Us mm ' ' e Y ' ifriiwiilgieflmy Mm hair md 4-TDMF1 Menard!-rf bfirllw Hom l22 E Glendale Ave .leon Wllaoni-A portable radio, Wldfffllfldmlf S A F E W A Y uory Wllaon - A Certain onion- e in Mr. Levine em hour i. -r th h ditch rehool - , , L . ,V .....,. . , ,g,,,-31,3 ,,,,,,, I.......-.---,.,...-,....---.-......., Selly nnllrovleh-A new wnteli. 3' 1, th t h h on GLENDALL AREONA , :ini nlnrdell---Au r want for ' ' 2 2 W f ' I 4 chrirzrnor is my two front ieeuix' If-2 Work 1' 'H' lm '- r SHOP NOW FOR XMAS I rinnlr eeofi-A girl friend. 4, 'ro the mole who don't no r , George Milakavn - 'is union to the rreemhlier. I Q I P sl I . me Mode arlar I Y Y r e . - i , 4 r it ' v 4 G. W. SING'S ' P i of nov Tull Loelr Dlmnond lllnqe , ul A ri x l: 'r S . I o 'D 4 M L A Am Sh Annum P W GI! I All ih Fon-lily at I ovAl.n'lr rooul n mm-ra Friendly rvice P gg ,n U' 9 4 neo- au nr ru: vnnrar - M l-ltlfltaf c0lllP5ny E I g' , 1-Q1 ' REDUCED PRICES 3 - f i- vvvvwwvvvvvv., , l 1 10018 and sl-lol: , 1 P , K 4 nmlmmc , 1 4 Hclnlyre s 5 4 or..,....i...i or. wer I MUSSATTO JEWELRY 1 I 3 hmm, some I A38 B. Glendale Phone Ml 4 v AT wdvm wad x......--..........-..-..,,..,,.2-A-ggi ' 'vw-wvvvvwwww AMATEKIH SUPPIJES I , I CAMERAS I . 4 WOR! GUARAFFE I : ' 4 PHOTO FINISHING N md www , 4 PORTRAITS I : 1 P 4 gA,A---4A.44-A-441 M? ' 4 yfnvvvvvaviiaaaivii V' ' ' ' Q IE j 4 i 1 relenlieoe me T-1-when I-will 1: E P I Beau M0l0l'S 1 GLBIDALI YHOENR ig 4 p 4 ' ' 4 y 4 I P 4 g 94310, -,',WM,0 f 1 BANKS ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 MOTORSf . I P I 1 l1lCl'llC Moron nrwlrmmc Arm mms I I ji . .. 4 . I Gm-4 I' Wm: he 4 Your MAYTAG sioro G. w. CRAWFORD .: Mwnys M- you mmap 1 ' W 1 usncl-dnloAve.-alenddlnilrirond V nmnmchdh-,Hymn 4 A1 .... ------------------------.---,,,4 The Glzndllt Clnix. under Cnuch Earl Gieeeke, overcume n len pmnn aenen 1. down ure Clrver Monlrths 50-46, Slhlr- 11.y, 1n me Guns gyrn. ln the .lint lull Carver hld me upper hand neernre of me 13.14. mnhility an una the runge. nlrnnngn they mn1m11ea rebennar .nd kept pmewon ol the 11.11 mr lhe rnm pen. mare srneu shlrpshootinl pun- ed the ana. up to mnr ,r11n1.r nf the Monlrchx li lhe end af the lhxrd counter. Mo Mohlmed and Roy Patlerr wn mmbxnrd lo PU! the Clrd: 1n the lend, and a smart game of pweuaon 11.11 .me up urn. 1111111 the hnnl second-I when Redd's aerpemion .1101 npped me nem. Carver Ml l9 ol 64 lhou for . .ua percentage, .na 4 out ol 21 1111 lhrvwl for l 333, Glen- dale had Zl al 7l lar IBD. Ind me charity .verqe was s of l5 for ,581 Paltenon led Glendale with ll poinu. sine had 12 and Mn- llmed hld ll, :lx of lhem mm- snq from the mnnn qnnrmer. Redd wr. nun for Carver -.vnn 15. Willie Kemp wunned lZ The u-ure By qugrters was Cnr- ver 12-ll, 27-20, Ind 39-35: Glen- dlle 50-46 lt the gun sperkea by 'rrrrnrny He.:-me-1 I6 poinu ln me nr.: hal! the JV'l dropped Clrver dl in 40. lox sconm . ra rr rr TP ae.-ri... 1 0 a a a lnplm. g 1 u a 1 rnmme. p s s 4 1a 1..n.,e a u 2 4 num. e a a 11 c nam .4 :1 s 4 ll mnueu. 1 0 a e o rump.. p s a 1 u cm.. q o s z o sn... . 4 a 4 I2 Glendale Trips Panlllers. 33-25 Jumping rnnr an early lend. ure c.n11n.1. wen1 on tn de-ln! . 11.n1e11rn11nz Peona qurnner as to 25 on lhe Panther hardwood 'rne Cards were very rnnrn .11 forrn himng only 15 nf -11 .neu lor . pereenuge of .2ll. Several members ol 1ne rqnnu were nn- .me an 11.11 me rrnge .1 .u. The ball n.n.f111n. rr.. . bag 1rnprnvernen1, Glendnle being .me to control me n.u for me grew er vm ol me ume, men mr. work 1... .xm im- proved wnn Jerry 1..ne. 'rorn crrn .na mare srne pulling 011 llmrt than lhtir lhire nl re- mnrnd. The een-nee 1... nuns. naming Penn. w an avenge Q1 111 pmnu 1 qulrter. my Pmermn pn: me ned- bnu. 1114. . quark 1e..1 in the 1n111.1 period by mr1ng nrree buleu lo 1n.1re me more es. Sine .aaea two penn.. uvd un- Cardinals Drop Carver- Face St. Mary s At P. C. Yluna And Mesa Clip Cards On Home Cdurts o The c.ra. 10.1 . nr...-1-nre.1r. rn: I0-39 aeenron to Yuma on the 1.uer'. nerr, December 4. 'rnry exmbned wrne 1rnpnn1e- men! on b.e1rb..n1 work, 1,111 .nu were railed in lhlt respect The defensive work .ua wrnaea for lllenlion. Moe Muhamed 1ed the c.n-11 wnn ll Wink: Prnermn 101. lowed with 12. Jess Sleen llllled ll for the cr1rnrn.1. and Pete Selulil ...rea 13, c1ena.1. vr. Yumu 11... .1 ner- nrnmuv :A lnlllian IU I1 III. aerri..-r 1 e-o s a rnuup.-r 1 1-1 1 a up-r 1 M a 1 rm-up-r s ul a li nys...-r a 1-2 a 1 cm.-r 11 a-o 1 n un-c 1 1-1 a 1 nmren-c 0 a-o u e lludall-6 u o-a a a Powell-c s 0-a 1 l Maumee-a 1 1-a on n1uu.c1-mc: l7 1-1 II Il Pereenr .114 I lulldllj ll lilly llld In Ill! second qulrter, the Mesa Jlckrlb- biu wen! on to defell the Clrdi- nau 54-41 ln . .une played Pri- day December 10, I! lhe Meta lYm. The Cards led nl the end of the hr!! unto, 74. but fell be- hind ll the hall, 25-Il, Glendale pulled close in the third ptnod, bus :ne n.bbn.r, led by 1n.1-p- lhoollnl Dunne Larson Ind the steady floor plly 0! Mlxuml Ike- a.. grean.11y pnued .wry no snare the victory. 1ne1rper1enee proved me una' downfall. but the rebmlnd work snowed . .ren improvement Larsen mred zz wine.. lhmugh the cords to win scoring honors for the evenang, wr-me Moe Mm hlmed, warn n, and my P... san wrn-1 1 le.-1 wh.11ey'1 mu. Glhldlhvnllll ln. .4 rl-vu wnuulv eu nal-1 N rr rn Gnffhl-I' I I-I I I Cub-I' I I-I I I Oklbo-I' I 0-I C I Pllhrwn-I' I I-I 3 I Phllllpn-I 3 0-I I I Mahmud-C-G I Srl I I llrkn-G O 0-0 I I Lino-C-C I l-I I S llubll-G I U-l I I Fwd!-GG I l-l 0 I Indo!-G I D-I l U Ill:-G-I' I I-I I I FINAL CHECK ll ll-ll ll Il Pax! All rLf.1:riL'if.r .'?2ir'i'!.'ri1 H1-Lighfs In SPURTS Pave 3 GLENDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL December 22. 1948 CARDINAL VARSITY -alnnnu nw: una nn. ny l-ny ln:- mnmerr ul me cunau. umm mga sen.-11 vnrnny bmrnbua tum ue puma um.. Henna Ibn an rum nn Jerry umm. Chun. snpnn. lnhnrul Mahmud. Jay Phillip. Pm Gu-nh. lay rnmrun. :amy Gmane. ln ous.. un. Pena .na mu lun. 1m,rmmvn..11n.y1aurevu4.lrnnr.:.rryL.n,fnm Cuk. .hmm lllldlll. Bdlh lla! nd Jenny w.r1e1. TIE Mllllllllli AFTER ly George lllp Q lm per will pnbeuy .ee I new member ol the :lui A group. 'rms w111 probably he Doullu who fielded I beitel' 1n.n average Num mu year .na held their nwn with clul A apr posniun. Flauuff may also sur- pasl the 600 znmllment needed for n higher :mu ' . l111....r-.r......r...44.4 ll would Mn tha mumbai a cl... 'r uma. he . ,...1n1. xw.1ve-...npr 4. ruvu. nr. .me me Ira eenxerenne. me nernrerp .na 111. nrnrmrn. Al nn. .na ol nr. nu.. uma 44 nm.. . nnrrurrsmn nn.. me 'snmvnq-1unnhq11l1n1vnl eeuerqw.. mu ,ny lor nr. sm. c1..rn,1...1.1p. This year Lhe bukerbeu wnrn- .rnenu will be worked nn the rx... wneanle. cm. A mrn. will rneez an Pnoer-11. and B Trihule Paid To Card Managers O Hun you en: wandered when an .uueur seen. wma be wnnmn 11. rnnnuern nn-1. nerve. of :ne mn-11 .re u 1111.1 . mum .. lny puyer, In ordef nn.: you mae 1e11e-r. better, br1e1 dueriplion of e.en who nu worked thu fall: 11.r1.n w.ra- 1-'e.r1e.. 1. . awmyenr leuerrnnn .. manager 111 hem :mann and 1r..1r. Ward w.. c1e.e1re'1 run:-n.na rn.. duriu the Jun concluded lrldlnm reuen. uma Kenly - Kanly wa. w.ru'. r1.n1-nena-nr... 1r.na1ng .nn eqnsprnenn .nmmv Pnnrrue--'Penroa' ls manner of v.r.1ry bukexball 41.1. ye.r, He nm: to Ararnn. lm yeer ln time tn help wsu. mn- bm Thou lm- equipment PIR of lhe may know here ll I hunk .hcbon-Helped dur- eurr. 11.1. nr. neeernber11. .nd v.r.1ey vol- mrn. .queued the .now- turned In my the new boy. Deck Tourney Scheduled For December 13 0 The p1r1.' ,ny.1e.1 .annum e1..re. have .aura .nearer e..n- llil' K0 lhtlr lil! - broken fin- ger-n.11e, 11 nrppen. wnen me lirll KB' I0 Cllrh lhe mund rub- ber ring ln deck aenrn.. 'rney reern 1. 11re.1r .11 .1 if by mme. been hens. -1-ne deck menni. toumnmen! .4.r1. neeernner I3 in .11 mere.. cmn M.r11n new 1. n.ve il finished by me Chrillmu 1.1111- um. Vollnyldl 'rne G. A. A. gm. Ire .1 pm- en! ln a volleyball toumnment lllel' nhool, whith started Deceme 1 ber a. I 'n-re neun. .re 1-nn by elmer with me .enum having z cennu. me 111111011 a neun., the mph.- mores 2 lnmz, and the Irush 4 :een-11. :un el... nu . nun..- er who nuke. up me mrnr 114 ny! who will be tlpllin nl each lellll, The mnnqers ure: for the len- iori, Barbara Fruit: junlnli. Nur- ml Sexton: iophumdfrn Caroline Northrroug freshmen. Pauy Peg. body. Varsity Drops Game To Girl Crims basketball ielms at Yuml. froth Wln -nre fnun squad, rrpuanea by Norma Lindley, added another virmry to lu slung 01 gnrner won 11.1. year ny defeating Yurn.. 47 to 11. 'rne staninl lineup wu ance vurmmiro, Nunn. und- ley, Irene Hernandez. Glenda nn-.1.nd, May sqm., PnL1y Peabody, Linn Takeluye Ind Dor- is Polzn. Nu lubslltules traveled with the Cum to Yuml. v.r.1ry mapa c1enr1.1e'. vlrsily team came from behind I 1247 halftime More to llmost lie I-he Yuma squad, With only two leoonds ul plnylnl time remllnlnl, Glendale 1r.11er-1 by z poinu. Allen'x nerve me gm 114 w.. followed by . long rllly ending in . point for Glendllli but the lame ended before lnnlher serve could be nrrae .nd Glendale 111.1 by one penn: Il to zo. Coach Comlnnnll According to Mm Betty Nye. Ynrn. Conch, 1 hlve never seen rneh :em work on . volley neu court. My lirll have lelmed 1 leuon in zenn plny And were luclY in be able to win while do- llll il. Gllndnln Nunn Girl: who played on c1end.1e'1 vlrslty team Ire: Arlene Vln har, Suzanne 11y11eeaea, Patsy Jnrreu. Shlrl!Y Cloud, Blllle Gib- son. Norma Sexton, Barbara Frost, Clan Mmurnrm, Marion Schurter, .heme Allen .na cnr- olYN Nnrihcmn. llver Twenly Base Begin Early Drills I1 Jul Hlkhdl 0 11 rem. hmny nm vm. nr. try of malt: lhl! bullet' one lhould helr lhe sound of bl! meeting horsehide. But remember bueball il. not In lhe loo-dll!-ln! future, ll :An be oblerved ln the 20-odd boy: running about, work. 1ng .nn kink., md .1-rnrpenang Lhelr bnung eye on the nborndir lioned anrnnna wen of nr. grn. Several velerlnl of the baseball vm .re hear 1111. you m curry ball llopeluls For '49 S ad me rea .na lolgnner znrongn wh.: 1. hoped wan be . rneeerr, ful remn. 'rneee include Buddy Meinholdl, errawnne mana ure. rnnnp Glen Hickman, man-p.w 111-re buernnnz Lonnie wma., me dlmlnullve .eenna r.e1rer. J... Sinl. rifle-armed shortstop: Don Brown, ure-11.11 warner. .na Punk Swv. ever-hustling men- er. A nu 1. being iuued by ...en szewm m .u ineerenea an 1111. Locals To Meet llsll M 2 PM. Tocla O Th! Glondlh Clkgllllll will .ren . weakened sm. M.ry'r em, on 1Jeeern1-.er 23 In . game ln me on December zz, 1 p.n1. ln . gnrne nr une Phoenix conege gym. 'rne sm, M.ry's squad nu been rn: from nneen p1.yer. lo only ergm by 1n.11111n1111y .rr-1 by ...ne players dmppml blikeiblll. Ll!- 11e power rr.. been .nnwn by the Knights, who mer to North 111.11 by I lop-sided score und snuck pas: Carver .na 'reen by rrn.11 rnnrgrn., One of men mlln ar... bllrks is lack of hellhl and hil- ure lu Conner! wilh lhe bllkel. The Clrdl delelled Yum! Ind Prescott wnne 10.1111 ur two strong class A tenma, Meal Ind Yum., 'rne Guns prne. were marked by 1n.11v1an.1 .urnng bn: the xenrn 1.r1re4 erpernenre in 11.11 handling. St. Mlry'x lelm is built lround Dlnny Selberi, I lulrd who hu averaged 20 pomu 1 game no hr -rne aefenee ernpnryea ls me ...ne ls Glendale. mln-to-mln. und been 1e.1-rr. have performed only fair under ans. renrp. Compleie Cage Summary Listed ln rne nm me ...ner of me sensnn me c.n11n.1 men nrve scored :ua pr-11111. for .n .ver..e of ll 11 . genre. 'rney nrve new me rppmaraon to :oz pnrnm., .ver..1n. 40.4 Poi!!!-I PQI' lame. 'rhe neun rm .verqea 111 11.111 goals per ..rne .na s ener- iKY louis. The overlll fNe lhovl record is 40 ol BI lor . .ne per. cennge. any Patterson nu ss pnrnu mr indwldunl .4-gran. nonnr. .na 1.4. 1v1nn.rnea ix em. behind nnn Wiih Sl. Camplete 1nr11vaan.1 man. record 11 .r follow.. a ra rr 'rr Prnermn 5 14 1 ss M.n.rnea 5 1s 1s sz Sine s I1 4 zu Gena.. s 5 s 1s une as -1 a IB P1n111p. s -1 1 1.5 s.p1en s 4 1 n Barker .1 s 1 4 memeu s 1 1 s can s z o 4 Pep.-.11 1 o 11 o o1r.be z o 11 a s1epnen. 1 o o n Do Your Les! Minute Shopping At MlLLEl'S TIRE AND SUPPLY 240 E. Glendale Lumberllo. laden Slore FROM MU Child. r::',..':rz.'a.'f,:1,::f M SEEN FROM . 'm' H' 'M :'.:.::: U M- - ---in W L?5 fl fi'i'ii Ii'ifE 2e S ee - 2 ,rMmmm.wmPmh Ahuvylnnrmnennm flheuae-wrt , 'f m ,M mffn the wma m ' llwlr huh! rhlmvinlhlv ll Rllvh Hvweu- R-ed' 11 inn Dr. W. E. r I mm io :Zu l IH' mmm 1-nu.. which 1... .,-4. um renin: his mn in '44-us nm- C1-nnopmm-QR 1 n y 4 me ..e,1snkn4.rr,.r1..e....4..r1re1b-1L1r.nr111n.mn1r..1r.n4 u5,,q,g..,..45.,.,... 4 1949 Mamma hu hu mid! U. the cl lun ren tum pnduuod. junior-vmily bukelbul. pin. 413 . , 1 uma an 1e.d :ne cms. m n za- lv lurhrl hd fm' ch f '.:'A7 ' I 4 '5 'WN' H' M'i ' 'D W' U In-uf nn-um no nh- rn. lo Ta ...Gum P I 15N'T ' 'amos fn- we -1-nn - -me vw- mr.. .r Gn....,.n.11, r.. rr.. ,,..'Z .,,..,2 .,., ,, Q., scoonk Tunes :ni 1 '-'Cm' 'Hmm 1 hmfhf Wm' 'W' WMU' lxrlx. since deck tennis hu start- 'A' 5,545.11 AT, ay ' 4 Mohamed vu nun for men- .4 ,, eh, pl .,.,,,4 ,un h nm nm 'M 14:31:31-1... . we:-mera IDIIDIADI PB - I I For a Nice dnlvhzilliolg wink- J- C- Slmv- lo lu u le .ny-.'. gn... .. nu :nad upedme. 411.111, in... ygqg-mm mygq I 'M' 'UWA ANU 4 -fm vrvwfil- num-mumnm-mmm mu-Q. mclwm , 1 HOLIDAY GIFT .ox .Colm lil MUIIIII! IN hid lvdlll Preu-at! and Yuma were ul- 10033, g7.u.4,0qg, gg-W 54 N rl. n 1., lr-:ble '11-hw Mk d 1-ng.: Lge uuaurfdmn wurnnrnenc s.oo1r1o, rua F I d cgi. man: .qu ' .em w an 1 to hedul ll qu :::-f' : : f : nrnrveueyuu wnrn.1nen:1.11.. mner .4?renw1..u4:1neyea1.- Hoywggmdnnco nh n an l AT hd- , , , , 1.1-ed. -mn neverny mer. mv. revered uri. nrnng lt v..n'1 long mi wi mmm' Ml laid - Dun- GENE S ,uw , , , , 1.1. 11e.nn.. um and nrune befor! ew 11.4 me mum pm.. Mm lm M, ,M ,,-H, An KELTNER ,m.,- I . I H W Smlthl Bombentia second. number, Medan Mark Q 1-' - ' ' ' ....'1..'-.rr - '-H..U..'-.5 r 4 ' u-1... 9 u 4 e HH 5.5 1 1 9 g guhgupannuvndlhtu-f I ' l27 W. Glauddp Ave. FURNITURE nu 11141-rulerpuudnuulnme KIDS' 1 mm.. 1 a 1 4 1-rn...-1. WAI-T ADAMS ' FEI Rey Jewelry 4 mp... o 4 o u -rr.. ...gon mv, ...md M, IUICK CO, Be Sharpe : 1 mon: au 436 E Glendale Ave. nu.-.11 1 a l ll neun.. are 1111114-rr. urree mm.. We Are PULLIN , Ewen Wahl lndrhq , -- lvvhvmvnlr Iwo kann: md the 'mcg 1 4 nunmerrunamurfanruemn gu,g.g3w3 V foryou v mmllwn-'Y 4 . ,-, . JAY SIGWOKTH umm..-umumu I Hugs- mamma I ' '- h :1'm 'f'5 4-4 saancxeeanxeave. . 1 .1 1 Anything wut dahq hlkwllg .gm . 'll hull' 1 1 .1 nnhyuuhulel:1.ub 904450 'NNW : -75953 9937- 1 School 'M' -Q lele-or candida- 5 WH- 'll IN 'WWII' 1 I Q ' M A Xmas Form 1 r. , Dec. za a 75221 4 ' 1. H14 0'Hlll Koory' If 5 A4-u.1..Pr1..-11cmru1! I 1 d 11oonr1.1.-r:1.11n:or Pooh DIAL CDOTIZ Www ll wumanuxn. c c....111.., monfnu uoxeum-scene-n. monazv - lr FAB'S DEPT. STORE GORDON CHAMBERS lirauutllvo llmfl'-IONB OO. A. L DANIWOITB. DOC. Paw Your CARDINAL HI-LIGHTS wednesday. December 22. 1948 Glendale Hi New Year's lhoughls Turn To Worthy Resolulions llll Parlay 're dull nanglng around Sam PODOH, Buddy Mvlnholdl: To live the lirls a break Glen Hlzkmlni Qui! leasing Paalay abern rfreal. Jock Mltchnllz To do better in geomelry. Mn. lglo: To let the kids chew gum in class il they bring enough lar the teacher and kids. neranly naana Nei lp draw pictures, and gel my geometry ln on lime. Barbara snamr: 'rd get home work in on lime. Allen llnlunyl To gn more Khin l five in latin, Hllold Fuyllo: Work I little hnrder and get my lesaenr in lm lime. Hulhl Fallon: To be I lood girl maybe. Lwvle Dean Gray: No more fueclin' Iighlin' and Nfussin. Puay warren: I resolve to Eel to my ith hour elaaa on time so l friend ol mine won't be llle for chemisUY. Dorothy mluar: I resolve to try la please n certain teacher ln my seventh hour dramazlea clus. An! Glxdllr: l resolve to lelrn ln fly. then I can :nach n luy. lllll Celnhi: To control TRY all me errla that will gn nut with me clara. Kuoryz Nut to be made up m dramallea claaa by nlrnard Wherley any more. ,nal gel that malre-np err. urea,-a Mellderl r solemnly resolve to stop dreammg over a rerlam Rall, blend, short, dark junior lady :velyn lrarrla: scan epmmg le seneel and not tell Mra. Menard saprrrs. celaen Anderaepe l have ra- solved to qrnl rneallng me kids in me lunch room and lzlve mem the nm change, Mr. laavlre Always to have me anerrdanee report in to Mrs. Menard on ume. ur. rellaln Not to give any mere five: in the year of rermy- nme. Maualna nee-rmn: sian be- lravrng lllre a eeeel senior should. Vl: nan: Try ln do all the prob- lemx in yeemelry on the board mnre often. Dlck xlaappmaar 're da healer in Mrs, l.a1e's nnglran elaaa. Daanld nam Ne: an wear loud anrru any more. urn wapn 'rd keep the reap- tions l made laal year. Bonny ubyr Net le beat up mY older sister. Marge, lny more, 9 lwstudents Resolve To Be Better l 'rm' l Teacher: De you lllre to GMS LEAGUE l - l.'ll. OKI: n....,. ee.. ... .... r.. . ... ...nr- FINDS TALENT 1 . A m... .U helen., lam. .rr vplvlng deer and nulod qelng Sluqfmi I like lo do nothlrls lContlnued lrern page ly ,y,, ,h,,,,,,,.,,i,,g, ,4 ,an ,.,,,,,,,, around learner. llffffe A 1 W Yi, Y Y merrral slngera were Beverly wlle ,,,,,,,r,,,,A Z Vrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvq ann, Mary Frye, lvlrrlly l-lnlly and Q ll lnr rellewa arerand aleanl H1-,yn ,r.,,y,,, go, i,,,,,,,,,-' pr, , ATN1 L'::i 'fn 1 . rn rar Barbara lvlnlldnr dale llldn lrrrr-ru :hey have trouble paid. 'meek nl mal ymanpaur av- dl, ,M huh., uni mm H, hui, F, 4 Beverly lfreal. ehnlrman oline term len rm me slrrng alley., nur.. rl.. one villa :hart hnlr- nn al-,earllnrr Alamo. z smdmd on Pmdum 1 program committee, vfrere me .lmnld ralrea lnr-lr arpnnr Lenll-S . erprram uwl rmeenea. wnal Ho raplred. 1'nar'a pl. arllla p whohmh 4 script and remmereral, and Bar. plrgnl vvrrn Anne and Belle aa lr. a boy or vlan' lea mam on ll. V 1 KAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAA bara Frost acted as mlslress of ceremonies Judges were Miss Llrldblnd, Mr Davis and Mr Potter. English Classes Like Club 0 Everyday rzngllalr elaraea are nel all dull classroom wprlr bln they mn. llrlb aenvrnee and speed readlng wnh relular lex:- book weru A weelfs schedule wlll alan warn a day or speed and eemprea henslve reading. Graphs are kept nf eaen sludenfs progress and the best ones are POS!l:d on tllf. laellelm board ler that week. One day eaelr rveelr ra observed as clue day. Earn class has ns own club m wnlen dues are col- leezed. 'rne money la used for partied, donated to ursanizaunns Sklvih is the C0mmumly chest, CARE, or any ezner prnyeel me class deeldea en. ll reemr nral errr hero livcdl Ira a girl. war nr. replyr ,vvvvvvvvvivvviaivwl 5..ga e e!,,d .2 -A'-'Ie we-as: 3' --'ei-.4513 ,1 aa! :: E- -ear,-4,1-4 -'sziszer dies.-':'nn ..e., ,-L -- 4e,.:f:r-3a !::gn! 'E' Y.:lv3',,,'n5 :ieT1:SE2r'!1ZE,5E:f:2E'g,E.I 5Lsi'i5 g--5g:'2a:a5 ea-5- .4-9' - ' 'A geeeazzeafglrrsfgsrglz .-, n- , -e., 5- , EZ'z'!a::?dg.gEw5 ' 'Q H 'ff J H-S 2 - , s.: 5.2: v Qzysyiarizgiaiajr 4 4 se. gg g-:3 :rl-. ::-u 4I 'n :-- e :r ,sr - 5,2 .., rr... .1455-zaggraeaiaey -.. - 5 ' Q -..ser .Ere r.. E Q 54314 V 'eg el' i!l4Q :FE 1 55- 2 : '45, n g .. Smal '-'E Vg' P, 'B lui: l r F .. nge a- -Ia gd 9 5, :SE S Egg E l' if F 75 'zz ' n' E' E' 55. 5 E g '- -E u rag .I 2524442 :sr vv.v.vvvvq v ve-. vvvvvv ev 1 49 it eng? 4v 'U Q -1 45 CIBC ca. 4r 7-1 B n 4v'g-sq r: nga 3 o :til n 1 gp XP 4: 3 ' ' 4g - an.-- dr. - on 'rnlraprerarnr alrrel and Belle ' ..,h,., m, d,,,,,,,,,.-- Your Record 1 v Panlalorium du nel rem. ln al nee aan.. urn.. rn, Mn, mu, ,,,,,, nm., ,hm Jenn ana-rad me arrlrarey na- Bello. In rpm er lna ran nm he lien rd all raeura or thu day array.-ruplaleualy lnlluvod :lu nik nlglu. arlannner alle aplru moved I nm no hed ul rer nlnauu-ram nn-re Yu ma appeared no play nag which .ver mln earn in lnlm a arrange lrlelr. rer .hor a llraa. can yen aarplnln thin? I 1 'E zu L Glendale Ava. 1 l :..............-1 P l r P P P l .K - -1' A l Our mms An On na. cnnns Belts Insurance Agency PHONE 433 vw.-vvvvvvvvvvvvu r . 4 E Glendale Pllll 5 g and Body Sllop 1 I cemplala my nalaaalldlnq I render nepalr 4 t craalem nada seal cenra 4 camplrla upllelrrarlnp 1 clara lnaaallarlaa 4 ll w. Glendale Ave. mr. mil 1 'LAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lrmvfr -nd Swv wins viff1e- Tm Cubbvf To bf ' Wd 300' flee! had 2 PNY 3' nnarly nu.: l rewlve to eeme lady, an alwaya. Halloween and are plannlnq arr- Q I U, uhm' more ,gym md w fi, Jn Munn: To stop being a other one nt Chrlslrnas Ive 6 ., W . , .... . e.. Y, Y, . ., , V 77,7 my hlir liter lchool insteld of Wall. Cream and Cake were served it 4 1 dr.,-ln, perm' hours. pany slr-laen: Not to no steady born. . . In amy: .nm In do wnar drarlng the year. 1 Q mm., mnrrrny, :velyn Woods: canw because l f 4 Q N ur. nraaaea: Nez malrlnr any couldn't live up le lr, y KISER 5 Q ' I I an , 'l lr ' . Chulin saplanl Stop or nerr - - - Ya.'l'i.l..ff'free2'5lf.. y cnrrar. erenlrrr. l M0703 5ERV'C5 , Q mar anepplnr in June. xay rraqam 're do as 1 please I Dada suww school 1 g l I : luelrard nanny: -re gn out wan. without any errlrrde lm..-fererree. I Q X S 2 5 A - ,nnaaaa-selaaaservleaja ,, gg I r DODGE 4 : 2 Glendale Hugh School Calendar Fully nmom, 1 Y-ULE TIDE SERENADE ar I' Tll ll ind 0l'l'll Y ' DODGETHUCKS '9 ' 'E 01' 8 emi Bl' 8 Bal' r 1 A r li lcenllrglledkfnzrn pagergm H L hd and Gremd An. A H Il un - - ere A A . . . n me viii.. v...rr, rn... n....e......al.. f-'+ Hiro . - . vanyn ball-:ul-lx-H H 21 ..'f.......... :. me ' 0. S. Slapley ,e 1- w d d H- 0 h I as vmvrru-eel-aaaera-e-nan 4 llllllly 00 Sill IS fC CS fa gp as .rranler varany nanlaau-l4n-rx-Hers Company 1 ll Jllnl V U1 r I I ' n ff-:M-'fl-HPHS -4 P1-ml-H-H N sl P ' Q wil F an Vnnlly Buoboll - Yum : :ma I Q I E! dl ,ck s varalry naulaall-Praeenlx oe .- on m gng gn avi , , , mr - my r-ll--l P ...a Q DUUB PRIZE REFRESHIIEIITS gg if 2l'i2i'I'S1lI2'n... CHP' C04 zz moo naeaalarrrear. Glassware A- - fr 27 neon armuuien . -.--,----. I , Y- ,,,,, U nu ,,,,. - - - - - , - : Fvvvwesavvwvvva-N I L H J k I , I f Y , ,.,iv15.vv?v...vv.v...-.v.ivv.Wvwwfwvvvv, I 00 - 0 GI- P ' I ,D 4 una .hshrnbblkyl A lem or doo-dnds ln her hair: I Mohr S ni'L:fd:nE'g::i! GENE sg'MMERs I GLENDALE FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP --4 G l l ed b 1 ll l'k 1 '- tylleykmrrseveraawanen dreamy vclruisrghzvm ire? N515 Tl E sales 1 215 L GMM, HM.. Mnrs nad nog: wuul 33 N h ZOHSZGES BOUOULTS GIFTS I E Girl- You've never ,layed eu: ' 4YY Y a 4 Phone 9268 I UI' ,, 01 econ Venue G'-:NDN-E 4 no late before. : QLDSMOMLE 1 - - --- - - Y u----------.a----AA-...-------------4 M . . lloal sauna 5 xnanrnpea r W' - 56-TIC' 4 Tum! I ID! 100 ln Cbmmerclil 5 I l fired r llslzealnn g.,fi.,,,,nj1,., WDDFN REALTY I ,,,,,,,, gngvi' 4 wssrsrm Au'ro Weslward H0 Tom: A-ne. the an-l my-' lv NW 1-f Av--u L ' 3 SUPPLY Dail-Y ell a C 00 0C UU . ---Lee-evefege, GW version ... sntilxslgglis 0 oss r. GRAND Av: Pl-rom: lm I lnlrnr anal 1 xhnll never :ee . . G1 d I d You we 2014151-ll! lnvilvd lo kk Aho ou Nw A boy who mme appeals to me, VISIT The Home en 8 e H vlan Arlaenna nraaaa md hy A, You Ea' Plan A boy who dun-, mn ,nd gun, of Th A nance Mar' All Kinds of Aecnsedu mm! modem ddry. Aeey who alwayanrleampleau, . Pl' V nm m Gmmm 0 am' - ron: - vnu. - um A W ' k ' hi' 'hm mm Best ffvlexlcan ZENITH RADlO DEALER 'W' A ' me G '4 1' AW' FROZEN roobs A bay without a lilly grin. A ood RECORD PLAYER TVR: xl- -ff wud bv wh Qggyx-2,NlQgg,ES Y. -il r,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i. Al vvlaaleaela mea Bun l think l prefer a nee. l P I C I 1 . -Hw- . BW l a a a e POlsl:lgBLE Paul S Food l MHFIUII S. Il Pnoczssmc suomlo - CUIIIIG 1 x think ana: l rnau never nee 1, wh Glam, Aw , A 9 , 1 S A llrl refuse a meal anav. free. mom: nu 15 1 md M., ppm., am M a r k e I F whllney I LAUGHTERDIG SHARP FREN A llrl who doemt ever welr A if i iw 2' EFIRESTONE DEALER STORE 1 'i Y - Meat Groceries 'nrea uemerl 4 ' 1 ' nm sun ram ' ' P A wrl n 4 ' ' Porter - Harrison E van S Photo E ARIZONA nos: noun Pop' Efngfam' E Wilson :Zia D:lPmvnI E Slrvlcl P 1 'mmm' RANCH l0l :L c d A . 4' 1. I Tm 1. I 8 E mio, SWITUIS :ll1 w. Grendel. Ayn Phonlgl7 N 1 mall lmcqruh VllUPllI szm lun' A ---AAA ---A I yum mmm I M HW, sum, 1 ,vvvvv?vvvaS'vsvvQrJavfvQevvvffffivvq Wolcema ' 4 l 4 rm 0 'M'm m'1 Fl or lc I Food- Cenle 1 A Ge GRAND me g 34 Ngrglaglg QF... , 'lf '- , I , ..e2'SL'liT.2lEm3.'i. 1.'2 .SIZi5!'lE. 'J.lL'lZ'.?i'n.'f'.i: mmm, 411 . 413 , ' md nn mana ar n hushed ol u-lghanl sou. LUUMMMAMAAAJ , ua n cleadnla nv.. .Plleaa suse-mn: DELIVERY 1 swmwhm: omlu Mm . wha Nm, 'mi - 4 fr L.4.AAA....-A--taa.....--,g,-..:...5tI :Sli-ullfffvlaizlvaiblllzno-nxviitm A D Hom co., bnuafpdcd l1:L:n: pitch-poldlgtd TA 'uh fl! Glendale G00 ,NC A sooo mc: ro llll eoull mul ma- -I mr. r.- 1 r.-ll.. ..r....'5'm.. an rl:?.a'.': In thu foundation ol- ' aalvlnnhu-ngxprulilna :nary-. charger r ea nrdu' . . Pharmacy .,... .,,.r....,.,. rraaewaae 6-dm ,xnxx .,, mmgm, E- ,ig-Nmmerreg ...... mzcrmc SUPPLY -.11 H' 'f we If 'e M-f-fl FOUNTAIN smvlcz: FULLER Pnnrrs J' D' H d Lb co' ft! manly' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Glgndglg ngguy cg, COM, Locgm 1,053 47 Wnr A An. Pham 231 xi' P co mc' ll South ld Ava. IL D. Meta. - manner om' ' sms ?!0u1'l911E4 B 096126191 naalera tn n aa ' nw, gg. DY lox mo. nocluzsilgn. 1. lr. lr. 4 Haces In The .News CARDINAL COURT The members of flee 1949 Cardinal King and Queen Court in informal attire are, left to right, Jim Blasdell, Evelyn Woods, Harold Fugate, Jackie DeBolt, Toru Tanito, Barbara Frost, Pete Gorraiz iKing1, Margie Beaver lQueenJ, Connie Standiford, Marion Bass, Bobbie Inman, Jerry McKnight, Jane Bradford, and Ernest Gunnell. ATTENDANCE REWARD Shown are the members of Mr. Hef- feltingers third-hour class who set a new attendance record at GUHS. Front row, left to right kneeling: Robert Robison, Laurence Pringle, John Jones, Max Hyatt, Dick Poore, Joe Calwell, Ronald Engle, John Bihlmaier. Standing, left to right, Nellie Guy, Jerry Jacko, Ray Baker, Paul Vermillion, Mr. Heffeltinger, John Carnahan, Donald Pettit, Bill Roberts, Solen Seals, Yoneo Asano, Laurence Hoover, Marion Bass, Jerry Smalling, Bob Warren, Lonnie Woods, John Froley, Jim Gault. MINSTREL SHOW The minstrels who made the Hi-Y show a howling success: Red Lewis, Jim Belk, Joe Trueba, Don Beall, Ervin Smith, Dick Mabrey, Harold Fugate, Jock Mitchell, and Bill Cor- bin, In the rear are Stan Smith, Bob Wilkens, Tom Cubbage, Ketch Trueblood, Duane Hellam, and Char- ley Nelson. 1153 Snapshots .All .Around Une School Bonnie Liby receives some good advice from Counselor Scott. At the Y-Teens Tea, Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Lale wait as Carol Jackson and Betty Owens ladle out the punch. In the foreground is Lor- raine Ray. The Rover Boys - Leo Treguboft, Pete Phillips, Jay Phillips, Bill Pas- lay, Jim Blasdell, Sam Popoff, Dan Tolmachoff, Jack Turner. The Music Department's chorus con- cert stars: Alvie Yates, Bill Krauss, Cliff Baker, Max Taggart, Janet Bennett, Peggy Williams, Dick Ma- brey, Jo Ann Christiansen, Lorraine Ray, Joyce Leach, and Ernestine Mooney. me Student .Annual .Tortraiture Our Specialty ' CAP 8 GOWN ' COMMERCIAL ' FASHION ' GLAMOUR ' STAGE 7th and Dunlap 1 , PHONE 5-5035 SUNNYSLOPE Compliments f PUBLISHERS - COMMERCIAL PRINTERS O Horne oi the Wall Adams Buick Co. GLENDALE HERALD 340 E. Glendale Ave, Ill East A Avenue Glendale, Ariz. Phone 591 GLENDALE, ARIZONA John D Davis Market Best Wishes, Class of '49 52 South 2nd Avenue K A R A M ' S - Complete Food Service - 546 E. Dunlap MOST OF THE BEST SunnYSl0D9 FOR THE LEAST Phoenix, Arizona HEADQUARTERS FOR CAR PARTS COTS AND TENTS CAR ACCESSORIES AMMUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES WATER BAGS AND IUGS BRooKs AND wHrrNEY's WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY GLENDALE, ARIZONA CHRIS STEELMAN Most Photoqenic Senior PATSI' SHELTON Most Pholoqenic ,lunior I TYRES ST IDIO PORTRAITS - FOTOFINISI-HNG t Cameras and Supplies 21 North 2nd Avenue Presents the Most Photoqenic Girls in G.U.l-l.S. --A Chosen by Classmates LOUISE WATSON Most Phoioqenic Sophomore ANNETTE VALENZUELA Most Photoqenic Freshman Scenes Of The Activities That Make Our School Genny Furrey and Jane Bradford distribute a special issue of Hi-Lights to the visiting eighth graders. Mayor Bill Barkley addreszes Mr. Koerner's Modern Problems Class. A segment ofthe band and march- ing squad and maiorettes decked out in hi'lbiIIy costume. A lone student surrounded by the greatest treasure the school owns 1 - the knowledge contained in i books. 3 Compliments of Compliments B O B R I C E of a PEOPLES DRUG STORE Friend Cave Creek Road near 7th Street Sunnyslope BE A STAR COOK Bake delicious pies, cakes and pastries with this fine quality, 1002 ARIZONA STAR FLOUR ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS KISER MOTOR SERVICE PLYMoUTH - DoDGE DEALER M A S T E R ' S RADIO SERVICE Sprousmkeiu 5 West 2nd Avenue - 5c - l0c - 25C STORE Phone 202 Glendale, Arizona jhe Backbone Of .All School Life Upper left, Coach Cr the boys cz ouch talk nd girls f Mr. Bos s it over with Moe ond Jock. U rom Boys' and Girls' State. Cent s asks on easy one. Lower left, ' ' Lower right, the form shop tro pper right, Jim Blcsdell introduces er left, cleon-up day in Home EC. Center right, visitors from valley schools enioy lunch in the cafeteria. ctor looks like new. BEST WISHES TO TIHHE CLASS OIF T49 BETTS INSURANCE AGENCY YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE GLENDALE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 214 South Ist Avenue GI ct I A ' 61112 C512nha1e News PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - STATIONERY Servinq Glendale and Vicinity Si Stat h d TI-IE NORTI-ISIDE'S WEEKLY PAPER . . . Uhe .Activities 1711 at 3 'll i jhe The Girls' Leagu boseb e-sponsored group which presented an all stars Frank Scott and Tom Tomook how to get away. Center right, t Athlete of the Year. Lo assembly at Mesa, upper left. Upper right a. Center left, Coach Stangelolnd shows Le hey're not worshipping the sun-it's a ball wer right, Mr, Reniclc expresses an opinion t onord Bic I game. o the M d e Lower left, o ern Problems Class. year THE CITY OF GLENDALE In The Valley of Perpetual Harvest IS PROUD OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SALUTE THE CLASS OE 1949 Gene Summer's Featuring G L E N Nationally Advertised Lines Congratulations to the LA IJERLA CAFE CLASS 01:49 MEXICAN FOOD from Phone 9284 19 W. Glendale Ave. Younger' Furniture Company l. P. PAMPA C. HERRERA 22 N. Glendale Ave. Phone 265 Grade A Establishment COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS A SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. 15 South 4th Avenue Phone 9603 Glendale Arizona jhe Hun I And L' aughte r Of GUHS Upper left, Martha, Chris, Louise, Jo, and Jessie ' believe this either. Center left, four poor tr Marion, Bobs, and Jackie take a b and a truck. Lower r' questions. in rodeo regolia. Up osh caught in the Toils of ' 'A reather. Lower left, end ight, Bill, Jim, Mr. Scott, per right, we don'1 initiation. Center right, Bev, of a building, the end assisted by Lonnie Pete, Sam, and Harold answer some Girls' League ,S ., Congratulations Q Graduation from SINCE l934 B t W' h PORTER-HARRISON QS ls es cl SERVICE an Congratulations Sportinq Goods Auto 6. Home Supplies to the Class of 49 Phone 388 7111 and Grand S A F E W BEST WISHES NURTHSIDE IJNIUN PRoM SERVICE Marston Supply Company mM WEEDD EVERYTHING Pon spoms SCHOOLS 327 s. Grand Ave. Phone 9929 Phoenw Armona GENES Modern Market Phone 381 I CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF'49 SHOWA SHOYU BREWING CO. Main Office GLENDALE, ARIZONA Brcmch Offices DENVER COLORADO SEATTLE WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA BEST WISI-IES from SINGLETON BROTHERS 37 North 2nd Avenue GLENDALE, ARIZONA Phone 203 RETAIL STORES-.- Howo rd 81 Stofft Yuma Stationers 5 West Washington - PHOENIX - one 2-2301 RETAIL STORES Peterson, Brooke 8- Steiner Prescott i' P B S W Snfford ' COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR ' SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE INDUSTRY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS ir ROYAL TYPEWRITERS f MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS wk VICTOR ADDING MACHINES if DITTO DUPLICATORS -k ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES f EDIPHONES ir AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but mel Good ol' summer vacation I You forget about homework, get a job and earn some extra money, or just concentrate on having fun I At least you'Il have a change. But I never get a vacation. l'm on the job day and night ex winter and summer - always REDDY to serve you. Guess I should envy you, but I don't I Nope, l'm happy with my iob of making life happier, healthier and easier for folks. And that's what makes the world go 'round - lots of folks sticking to their chosen jobs. l'm glad that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. R ! ! K.: :I cYM'4f I T 1 ll 1 X1 N ' lf: --I 6 A 4 4 A A ,A A CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 0 LOCALEY CONTROLLED AND MANAGED CONGRAIUIILAIVIIONS to the Glass of '4 9 FROM A FRIEND Pantatorium QUALITY DRY CLEANING 228 E GI d I A Ph 531 1 ig, - vs SOUTHWEST FLOUR AND FEED CO. ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR cmd RED STAR FEED Marion S.Whitney Firestone Dealer Store TEXACO PRODUCTS WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Phone 717 101 South Grand Ave. Glendale BEST OF LUCK TO BEST W'lSl-IES THE CLASS OF '49 to the CLASS OF '49 Glendale Hardware and from Paint Co. 23 W. Glendale Ave. Phone 9218 G A T L E Y I S Complete Building Supplies , d S ' lt' F 0 0 D M A R K E T Bemfffm iii-Til Elm Congrats to SHAMRUCK CAFE CLASS OF '49 You Know lt's THE BEST IN THE WEST PU LAR BAR L Open L CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL SINE BROS. CO., INC. HARDWARE Bevere Stainless Steel Utensils A- Wearever and Priscilla Aluminum Ware Home of the Frigidaire and All Electrical Appliances Phone 236 25 South lst Avenue BEALL MUTURS Authorized DESOTO - PYMOUTH DEALER Phone 9164 YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW GET THE BEST! CONGRATULAT1ONS OTTO DAVIDSON from A G W ROOT BEER I. C. PENNEY CO. Sc G cl A N xt t Swimming P 1 GLENDALE AR ZONA BEST OE' LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '49 l:Il.IfR'S BAKERY G. 15 North Second Avenue Corner of 5th Avenue and A Street PhO1'19 9294 Phone 312 SEVEN STORES TO SERVE YOU Wherever you are in Central Arizona, you'11 find a Stap1ey store nearby, stocked with practica11y everythinq you need tor the farm and home. XRQXBKK l 'T0.S.ST1LBLEY QXYLCY X 99 I ' ff GLENDALE - PHOENIX - MESA - BUCKEYE - CHANDLER - CASA GRANDE - COOLIDGE SMITH MOTOR SALES OLDSMOBILE DEALER 145 East A Avenue GLENDALE Phone 9222 LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK BIENDIX LAUNDRY 19 South 4th Ave. Phone 9288 McGREW COMMERCIAL Trintery PHOENIX PRINTERY BUILDING O BINDING O ENGRAVING PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL O PRINTING O RULING AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Congratulations and Best Wishes H O P W O O D I S GRADUATES from TEXACO SERVICE I General Repairing C U L V E R S Marfak Lubrication Heaquarters for RADIOS -I RECORDS - WIRE RECORDERS SOUND EQUIPMENT 231 North F1 st A en e Phoe ix Wheel Balancing TIRES - BATTERIES PARTS - - ACCESSORIES 2515 W. Glendale Avenue Phone 5-0894 CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF S A N D S SPORTS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET By CI Friend ,MwM,,,,,,,.,....- Glendale Floral and B 0 S S M A R K E T Gift Shop Quality Merchandise at BOUQUETS - CCHS-AGES Reasonable Prices Alumni of Glendale Hi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts, Proprietors Ph Comer of Glendale Avenue SU95 and Mission Drive Phone 543 33 N. Zrxd A BANKS ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUR MAYTAG STORE 225 East Glendale Avenue GEORGE CRAWFORD Phoenix Glendale Phone 3-4083 Phone 912 J. D. HaIsI'eacI Lumber Co. RUCKERIS FILLING STATION 47 W. A Avenue Phone 321 Glendale, Arizona GAS - OH.. 4th Avenue and Grand Avenue BROWN'S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings RYAN - EVANS DRUG STURIE Complete Drug Needs FLOOR COVERINGS Prescriptions - F untain Service 208 E. Glendale Ave. Phone 9854 lst and Glendale Ave. Phone 411 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OIF 1949 - The Four School Food Stands - Betty's R E N The Cardinal's Nest Mom and Pop George's Place ALL AROUND THE CAMPUS u u iu ,J M hoc-:nix 011 e Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and varied curriculum invites you to become a part oi its student body. Hard work and pleasure are combined to insure you of a profitable as well as enjoyable education. The ll'Cl1ll'll'lj In ll'f11' I1l'UI'S'i0'llf Summel' And Evening vnllwgv of the nation Courses Available The lil KEY The Finest in Motion Pictures Building for a Better Glendale The New GLEN Theatre in Process of Construction Both Owned And Operated By Community Theatres, Inc. ill wi sn, Establishing and maintaining a good bank connection is important to young men and women, particu- Iarly to those who hope to become the business and professional leaders of tomorrow. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and add- T0 :mow Odeadew ing to it regularly . . . who consult the bank about their plans for the future . . . who win and keep the confidence of their banker . . . have gained a valuable, life-long ally. The Valley National Bank cordially welcomes the accounts, and friend- ships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. EQIAIIIZIIONAIL BANK I 1 f I WW fi W L Iwata' f 'Q . '7-Mg jfiimlifif Ei'Q QQ ff EP 2 3, Fi Jw 215 54303 Wm 32325 wh an iii SZ iflyii QW? ' 3 . Q5 'lggbs-5 Rf if W' i J W W ff N535 K. ' ' J , J f A RLVQJEXJNN NJ N95 f ' Q BQ If Q E, 'gf-yy ,X Ty ? 7 W y fl af QJQQPQW gd . Qiffsggigfwjwgifgy Mm, Pwz ww .iff SJMH- .I Tlpuks 791: 1-'casa Yl.'VLY 7903 -94'-cg' 79 Hz' Z.,7'Z-9-, 2,1-'viva are off-X0 Aish. fpffsfs lu Am wwe ff! wiv XM' Sfffaffw IM4 flfkii- yn, ,g,,,, ,Q .asain-A7 7 l47LC.H4f,7L Ae! f 3' 21-,Pj Evan! 7544 yor? 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