Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1950 volume:

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Biff A529553 Q dfwwxxp ,qfmf . xx v N X 'QQ ' XB it 5:1 Q 5 Aa 'K THE 1950 CARDINAL THE EAIURY SIIHUUL YEAR A Contemporary Tale Told ln Pictures fv' EE 9 QQ 1 Ag . L9 19 19:2 Edited By Barbara Meinhold Finances Managed By George Hicks The Associated Student Body Of Glendale Union High School, Publishers Glendale May, 1950 Arizona HHIIEHHHN To Mr. Robert William Ashe I P , W, Mr Ashe in on informal dnscussion with Lonnie. This book is dedicated to the man who entered Glendale Union High School with the seniors who are graduating now. ltis dedicated to the man who has been responsible for many changes in the school, all of them forward-moving. It is dedicated to the man who has kept foremost in his thoughts and efforts the welfare of the pupils in his charge. who has created a real democracy where tyranny might well reign, who has earned the respect of every educator i.n his state. who . . . but, perhaps we weary the reader and embarrass the subiect with too long a list of well-deserved praises. Suffice it to say, then, that because he is liked and respected by his students and faculty for what he is and what he has done, the staff of the 1950 Cardinal proudly dedicates this book to Mr. Robert William Ashe, principal of the Glendale Union High School. Foreword : This is a strange type of story--seemingly, it is a story Without a plot and yet look closely and you will see that it contains the most intri- cate and delicate plot of all time: the lives and times of 1000 human beings, all interwoven, each With the others. There are many heroes and heroines in this taleg there are many crisesg there is a lovely setting for the storyg there are, thank aoodness, few villains. Our Story Opens In jhe Spring Cf 1949 . the time when the faculty and administration and student council put their collective heads together and evolved a calendar of events for the new school year ahead. s Q'-,-'NY 5- it A3 O xi P59 QE- Gramm oX5Q9mc?5DCgEEE2???5O fy, 5 YE GLM favs 500W 1' FP-9 L 0 P99 ew. 6 sgg?f2ipm1 l We A YY - 2,25 Y-E' U95 109 1 tie' 959 ttirfttissert fl lu' 5352108959 91219 GGL ' 15: GGQS wi ' 9 PPM Elm s mail -SCN v 11 SQGSQSWQXQJPES Y OESXNL gate- x-2' 05423 S109 5955, V99 D9 ' KET gm 11 6 BP-5 :M YW 930 - if, seolismtwgaysitgggs 20 Spstx-Digi' HS, Diffs.. 22 Ygalpsqwbsiqa E54 D 05950108 529505 22.2 Yhl5.m.S'Y3Ef1c.EY-fc Am ar re is E ly g f Scott beginn It is on this calendar that our story is based. What did Homecoming look like? Who helped prepare the scenery for the junior play? Who starred in athletics? What's this about a style show? Whorn did We hear on Career Day? These things and all things listed in the school calendar are the story We propose to tell . . . the story oi Glendale Union High School in the year 1949-50. rton, with M gt I kt d ire Now Lets Give You Some Background Every Qood Story Must Have A lt is within the Walls, rooms, and halls of these buildinas that our story takes place. Here we have lived the better part of our Waking days tor nine months each year. Here We have learned. Here We have moved not only our story, but ourselves forward. Top: The homo ec building Center: The gymnasium Bottom: The stadium -rv 41 it Lwmmt. W.-.,.a...,m i - - -t i Q .,., . rt.t r 489 ,. .hi M. , A , , V y . J Q1-n ina y gf - ,Kg T K' 7 I l A 5 .Kitt ff' H D 'N o'N ., - : 'rx we :rr is J in if ' fly? 1 Z 2' Qi, ' if '1'- EL: V 'B' 'ijfgfw , ,,+1:.:i::'r.!!3, iw - Z' .-- -2,4aE1af.21i4tf2'w ' I .X y Top: The old library building Center: The cafeteria Bottom: The auditorium The physical plant ot Glen- dale Union High School is more than just a group ot buildings. lt is a home to many ot us, a home with all the attendant Warmth and personality. Some old, some new, these structures mean memories of achievement and youthful happiness. SETTING Here Are All The Ingredients For PLOT You have your choice of a hundred different plots, all based on the scenes laid out on these two pages. Studies, sports, plays, dances-all of them con- tain angles which would make fascinating tales within them- selves had we the space to outline each separately. Top - Patterson attacks Tempe, Center -- End of o day, Bottom - Junior ploy rehearsal. Opposite page, top lett - Dcxncelf Top right - Hard ot work, Center - Mitchell calls 'emf Bottom - Frosh girls' UO? But We leave it up to you, the reader. Look at these pictures: remember What you did in instances simi- lar to these--or what you could have doneg and there you have your plot. All of it was fun, wasn't it? Hearing lack call the game, crackina the books for a listening io Al Davis' band, seeing Patt pick up ten yards, chatting on the bus, applaudinq the players at the end of a swell show. . . To each of us comes a flood of memories. -f 5 IX 9 - i M' W Il it .V J 'K ' is , or E l '1 ,W '- l f -, ya.. if 'P -., -, ' in 4 V , I yi X k gk xg I M illi' O I 1 'ff - V, 'f ' ,W ,n f ,. W, , L l ' K fl 2 'f' ' PICS . fr N v. . -. Q-' . ,-- -'- - 4 fs, ,f-ff-srnf il, 1 1 ' L L r ' fd if ,Nl 1 ' , A 2 yup Q fl U '49 if l W ' Ancl A s For CH ARACTERS- Top left - The Be-bop Boys, Top right - Axel at assembly, Center left - Mac - Pep Club initiation, Bottom left - Junior play gets ready back who had a split season in basketball. , ever-friendly, Center right stage, Bottom right -- The stalwart five Top left - Freshman ' Center r' unitiotionp Top right - Former Fermin, Center left - Scene at the Harvest Donce ight - Across the patio, Bottom left - Furrey thumps the bull, Bottom right - Off on cz bond trip. VVeTe Loaded VVHh'EnH 1 Mr. Iohn Herriofl Mr- C. E. McDonald Part I Of Our Tale Deals With Education ITS HEROES? The School Board Real heroes these, serving without pay, receiving as a reward only the inner satis- faction their job affords. Men like these- like Mr. McDonald who retired January l after ten years of service to Glendale Union High School - deserve the gratitude of both faculty and students, for whom they try to make GUHS the finest school there is. Mr. Iohrx DeBo1t Dr. Roger Trueblood Mr. Grady Auten, Clerk Mr. Sam IOY, President The Administrative Staff Those Who Help See That The Plot Of Our Story Moves Along In The Right Direction Top left: Mrs. lmes, Dean of Girls, Top right: Mrs. Menard, Attendance Secretary- Center left. Mi S - , - ss utter, Secretary, Center right: Mr. Thomson, Business Manager Bott I f 1 om e t: Mr. Potter, Visual Aids, Bottom right: Mr. Scott, Registrar, Inset: Mrs. Bupp, Nurse. N jhe Faculty 01' Qlendale Union High School There'd be no sTory of o school yeor wiThouT These people, The moin personoliTies in our chopTer on eolucoTion. And personolifies They ore, eoch Triendly, humcm, ond lbelieve iT or nofl kind in his own vvoy. Swell folks - vve're glad They're ci porT of our Tale. C169 Left To right, Top To boitom, opposite poge: Mrs Allen, Sponish, English, Mr. Allen, ogriculfure, Mr V. L. Bice, sfudy holl, Mr. V. M. Bice, moth, science Mr. Boss, biology, phofcgrophy, Mr. Bronson History, Mr. Cheronich, Sponish, Mrs. Clorcly English, Mr. Crouch, phys. ed., Mrs. Dovies, moth Mr. Dcivis, music, counselor, Miss Dgvvson, commer- ciol subjects, counselor, Mr. Gordner, music, Mr Gieseke, business, phys. ecl., Mr. l-leffelfinger, shop Mrs. Hewefre, home ec., counselor. This poge: Miss Jenkins, home ec., counselor, Mr Jepsen, rodio, oeronoufics, Mr. Kish, ogriculrure shop, Mrs. Lcile, English, Mr. Levin, iournolism counselor, Miss Linclblcrd, science, counselor, Mr Long, biology, phys. ecl., Miss Morkichevich, phys ecl., Mrs. Morrin, phys. ed., counselor, Mr. McAllis- ter, English, counselor, Mrs. McGowan, libroricin Mr. Peferson, hisrory, phys. ed., Mr. Phillips, orf Mr. Sobczn, commerciol subiecfs, Tennis, Mrs. Scog- gins, English, Miss Smith, commerciol subiecis. i17l 1 1 The Custodial Staff Cf GUH These men who keep the school and the buses running are not only efficient workmen. they're heroes in our story too. What color our plot would lose without Van. Lonnie. and all the others! Mr. D. L. Van Comp Heod Custodian More Faculty Members - Left to right, top To bottom: Mr. Stcingelond, history, phys. ed., Mr. Tommen, moth, Loiin, history, Mr. Wheatley, moth, ond Mr. Zinser, Civics. Above: Lonnie Burchett Above: Mont Dowell Above: Fergijfy-ibopez Below: P. C. Sypherd Below: Ken Trebil Below: AL4v'v'ogenfehr ll8l Cafeteria staff, left to right, front row: George Bean, Mrs. Essie Alexander, Mariorie DeCato, Florence Vesley, Virginia Halsonloack, Evelyn Harris, Fannie Atkinson. Back row: Mrs. Beulah Thompson, Peggy Murray, Don Ball, Joan Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Della Fugate, Mrs. Elphy Lewis, and Janet Wright. What's Cooking? An army marches on its stomach-and there's an army of students at Glendale High who iind highly nourishing iood in the cafeteria at really low prices. What has this to do with the story of ct school year? Well, iust try studying on an empty stomach! Mrs. Fugatf Dietitian Lined up to get it or pay for it. N The Student Council Right, Student Council members, reading left to right, front row to back: Bill Van Camp, Bill Crouch, Jane Janis, Allene Waite, Annette Valenzuela, Joanne Beaver, Jackie Allen, secretary, Marion Schurter, treasurer, Peggy Williams, Marilyn Mc- Donald, Mrs. Martin, adviser, Anna Gardner, Barbara Creek- more, Beverly Frost, Charley Nelson, president, Jim Harnbake, Mr. McAllister, adviser, Bill Evans, Ray Acedo, John Fraley, Leonard Bice, Tom Heatwole, Tom Cash, Jim Laughrun, Don Beall, vice-president, Jack Mitchell, Don Holley, Jim Rausch- kolb. Belovv, President Nelson addresses a meeting, and the Council sets off on the conven- tion trip. Other Council members not shown are Cliff Baker and Bill Furrey. Without this group our story would not be a story-merely the report of a series of undemocratic commands. This is the group that represents the student body and Voices student opinion in the administration of the school. C203 The nicest parthof our story, that dealing with man's kindness to man. Right, Mrs, lmes, Nancy Edgeworth, and Sally Takesuye sorting clothes donated by stu- dents for a family which lost all its possessions in a fire. Below, Ken Bean piled up to the eyes with part ofthe candy for child- ren in France, George Bedlion, Glenna Russell, Mary Lou Priddy and Max Green collecting candy, and Jane Roberts and Mrs. Clardy collecting Christmas cards to be reworked for a charitable proiect. The Human Heart Cf GUHS Can a school as a Whole have a heart? Ot course :it can w1tness the nobl acts, unselflsh a1v1nq and thoughtful concern put forth by the hlqh school this year, when others less fortunate than We needed help These are Just a few of many mstances i217 ii 1 i This Year ls Their Year Four years of fun, laughter, study, and work behind them, the seniors are ready to acknowl- edge that the last was the best year of all. For the story of this or any other school year is largely a tale of the graduating class. Senior Class Cfficers Chosen by' their classmates to head them through the finest year of all were Charles Stewart, president: Stanley Smith, vice- presidentg David 'Red' Lewis, secretary, and Maynard Mclvleekin, treasurer. BARBARA JEAN ADAMS Barbie came to us from Chicago, Ill. in her senior year. She's proof that good things come in small pack- ages. JACQUELINE GAY ALLEN lackie , G.A.A. historian, 1-2, Pep Club, 2-3-4, Historian 61 Recorder Girls Letter Club, Student Body Sec., 3, Rep. Girls League, 1, Freshman Pres., Cheerleader 2-3-4: Girls' State, 3, Ir. Class Play, 3, 1950 Salad Bowl Princess. Take beauty, add brains, presonality plus, and you've got lackie. SARAH AMARILLAS For corn sakes , G.A,A., l, Mikado, 2. ONITA AVIS CLIFFORD BAKER, JR. JERRY BARKER Nut , Oh Corn , F. H. A. Noley , Oh, what you Abner : Roy, 1et's ditch !, 3-4, Usherettes, 3-4, Quiet. said! , Hi-Y, l, Band letter- Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Lettermen, 2- but extends a helping hand man l-2-3-4, Student Couri- 3-4, lr. Class pres., Football, whenever it's needed. cil, 4, Football, 1, Operetta, 2-3-4, Basketball, 2-3-4, 3, Christmas play, 4. Cute Track, 2-3-4: One swell guy, kid, but Oh those dimples! very nice to know. Studying? Murray, Butch, Jerry and Bill? Must be posed! FANNIE FAYE ATKISON Shan , You don't know, do you ? F.H.A., 1, Very indus- trious, loads of fun too. DOROTHY RANDALL BEAN Do-Do , Looking for that blessed hope , Annual staff, A girl that's going places, and doesn't mind working to get xhere. Now Unfolds The Biographies Of Those who ll ll Own The School The Senior Class Seniors HOWARD L. BEASLEY Busbl : Oh Tish : Band Leliermen, 2-3-45 F.F,A. 2-3-4. PEGGY JAYNE BERRY Peg 5 How can you iell 5 F.H.A., l-25 Major- ettes, 15 Mikado, 25 New Moon, 3. She's happily engaged io a very lucky GUY- SHERMAN WAYNE BIELFELT F.F.A., 1-2-3-45 Winged foot, 3-45 Red Masque Treas., 45 Track, 3-45 Ir. Class Play, 4. F.F.A. pub- lic speaking winner, 35 Hep. Boys' Federation, 4. JOHN ALLEN BLAKN EY Ii's not ihat funny 5 Red Masque5 Annual Staff 45 Generally speak- .ng, he's generally speak- ing. The Class Of 1950 CHARLEY L. BOWSER Bowser 5 Lel's Go 5 F.F.A., l-2-3-45 Football, 3. GLADYS EILEEN BURNS Blondie 5 Oh, you dope you! 5 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Red Mas- que, 3-45 Red Masque: Pres., 45 Iunior Play, 3-45 Chrisimas play 3-45 Very cuie and Well liked. NADA BRAWNER G.A.A., l-2-3-45 Hori- zon Club, 2-35 Horizon Club Treas.5 Every- l:ody's friend. Annual staff, 4. MERLE L. CALHOUN lf you don't belive me - ask me 5 Pep Club, 15 G.A,A., 2-3-4: Marching Squad, 4. HARLEY BROWN Gee Whiz 5 Very quiet, but a nice guy, anyhow. WILMA CALHOUN Bi11 5 l reckon you say 5 F. H. A,, 15 G.A.A., l-2-35 Quiet and nice. SUZANNE MARCAL BROWN Sue 5 Fidd1e 5 Came to us from Madison, Conn. LANCASTER CANDELERIA Landy Candy 5 Very friendly. BETTY LOU CARR Fuzzey 7 Holy heck : Pep Club, 2- 3-47 P.H.A,, 1-27 Quiet till you get to know her7 then .,... SHIRLEY CLOUD G.A.A, 1-2-3-47 Letter Girls, 3-47 Pep Club, 3-47 Pres. of Letter Girls, 47 Treus. Ir. Class, 37 Very sweet and always a friend, THOMAS CASH Slim 7 How mildly: Band Letterman, 2-3-47 Student Council, 47 Basketball, 3-41 Loads of fun and well liked by all. MARY LORENE COLNOT Rene 7 You just never knoW 7 Library Club, 17 Dramatics, 17 Speech Festival 2: Glee Club, 1-2-3-47 Operetta, 2'3j Y- Teens, 37 Red Masque 3-4: Christmas play, 47 Annual staff, 4. One must be perfectly stupid to be perfectly unhappy. MARY ELLEN CLARKE Mec 7 Oh shoot 7 1-2-3-47 F.H.A., l-27 Happy- go-lucky, and lots of fun. BONNIE RAE CONNER Freckles 7 Oh 7 F.H.A., 2-37 G.A.A., l-2-31 Don't judge her sweetness by her size. JOYCE ELAINE CLOAKEY Io 7 How true! How true! WILLIAM T. CORBIN Bill 7 For crying in the bee-r 7 Hi-Y, 3-47 Letterman, 2-37 Red Masque, 3-4: Winged foot, 47 Stage Crew l-2-3-4: Pres. Hi-Y, 47 Pres. Winged foot, 47 Track, 2-3-4: lr. Play, 3-47 Talent may in 5 time be forgiven, but . genius never! Seniors JEAN ESTELLA CORDES Shifty 7 How pecu- liar 7 Band Letterman, 3- 47 Band Letterman Vice- Pres.7 Good all-around sport. ALETHA CURRIE Really 7 G.A.A., 1-2-37 F.H.A., 17 Cute girl who is always friendly and has a good sense ot humor. JESSIE LEA DAVIS MELDA GERALDINE DE LOACH Ierry 7 Aw, Nuts 7 Y- Teens, l-27 Usherettes, 1- 27 FHA, 17 Y-Teens Vice Pres. The Class Of 1950 Seniors MARIAN DENNIS G.A.A. lg F.1-LA., 1-2. Very industrious and very nice. PAUL B. DENNEY Spike , I guess you knoW! 5 Hi-Y, 1-27 Letter- man, 3-45 Boys' Federa- tion, 4, Baseball, 1-2, Football, 2-3-4. Very well liked by all, but Oh the mischief in his eye. RICHARD G. DENNEY Bud , Chinkow Tar- pOli 1 Hi-Y, 47 A little on the quiet side, very nice to know. Amiable grin. DOROTHY JEAN DILLER Dotty : Wouldn't you like to know? , G.A,A. ly P.1-LA. 1-2, Likes men. at a distance, that is. The Class Of 1950 MARY DURAND Avelian y Oh for the love of Mike , Glee Club, 2-3, G. A,A.,l, Operetta 3. BETTY JO ESTES B. I, , Oh well , G.A.A., 1-2-3-4, F,H.A. 1-2. BILL M DWYER Red , Dont let .t Worry you , Has a long lite ahead, as he never hurries, and never worries. NANCY LOU FASNACHT Nanny Hi Kid , Always has a friend- ly smile for every- 0119. ELDA LOUISE EATON Sweet Sue , Well I can dream, can't I? G.A.A., 1-2, Pep Club, 1-2. ls just what her nickname implies. FRIEDA MAE FELTNER Oh my Cowl , Y- Teens, 1-2-3-4, G-lee Club, 1-2-3-4. RICHARD EDGEWORTH Edqewise p F.F.A. 1-2. TED FILER Lover Boy , Baca- tare , Letterznen Club, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, l- 2-3-4g Sec. Hi-Y, 3: Football, lp Baseball, 1, Basketball, 4, All the world loves a lover, right, Ted? KATHRYN FUGATE Kay : Yes you did 7 F.H.A., l-27 Pep Club, 2-37 C-:.A.A. l- 2-3-4. GEN EVIEVE ELEANOR FURREY Genny, Ed 7 lust a minute . Cardinal Hi-Lights, 3-47 Editor: Pep Club, 3-4, F.H.A., l-27 Red Masque, 37 G.A.A., l. One of Mr. Levin's right hands. JOHN FRALEY Big loI'm 7 Hey 7 Lettermen, 47 Foot- ball, 47 One swell GUY- WILLIAM ROYCE FURREY Bill 7 Scroqg ya 7 Hi-Y, 17 Band letter- man, 2-3-47 Christmas play, 4. ls always Willing to help any- one, do anything. JAMES MILTON FREY limmy 7 Darn it 1 Awful little for that big grin of his. And what a brain. JOSHUA N. GALINDO Iosh 7 Who do you think you are, any- how 7 Photography Club, 47 Red Masque, 37 Christmas play, 4. BEVERLY JEAN FROST Frosty 7 Hey Mott 7 Girls' League Sec., 27 Girls' League Vice-Pres., 37 Girls' League Pres., 47 Pep Club, 2-3-47 Letter- girls, 47 G.A.A., 1-2- 3-47 G.A.lL. Pres., 37 Vice. Pres. Red Masque, 47 Student Council l-3-47 Coun- cil Rep. l-2-37 March- ing Squad, 3-47 Nat. Honor Soc., 47 Soph. Class Sec.7 Cheer- leader, 3-41 Christmas Play, 3-4. Has many, many friends, be- cause she is a friend. SHIRLEE GANDEE You're just saying that 'cause it's true , G.A.A., 1-2-3-47 Let- tergirls, 47 Blond, blue eyesg who could ask for anything more? I e 3. Seniors ANNA JEAN GARDNER You shock my im- modesy 7 F.H.A., 1-27 Y-Teens, 2-3-47 Pres. Y- Teens, 47 Red Masque. 37 Usherettes, 2-3-47 Ir. Play, 3-4. Lots of fun, and very well liked. DORSEY GARDNER Tommy 7 You pill 7 G. A. A., l-2-3-47 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Band Let- termen, 47 F.H.A., 47 Band 1-2-3-47 Frosh class sec,7 Ir. class pres.: Known and liked by all. BILLIE JEANNE GIBSON Billie 7 Pep Club, 2-3- 47 G.A.A. l-2-3-47 Letter- qirls, 3-47 Pres. Soph. class: Sec. Lettergirls, 3-4. Very sweet and friendly. JANE GILBERT MCALLISTER Ianie 7 Oh Crud 5 G.A.A., 1-2-3-47 Pep Club, 2-3-47 You can always have fun when Ianie is around. The Class Of 1950 SHIRLEY JEAN HARRIS Seniors GODBEHERE 'Ieanie : Is that right? : Photography Club, 4. PHILIP CHARLES GOMES G. U. H. S. without Gomes? Unthinkablel ANNIE GORTAREZ lust about the sweetest kid on the campus, An- nie is just plum good. SUSAN ELLA GYGER Sue 1 You big stuyse , F. H. A., 1-2-3-47 G.A.A., 1-2-3-4. The Class Of 1950 ANN CATHERINE CLARE HARDT KaIie g Well for Pete's sake , GJ-LA., 3-47 My way of joking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest joke in the World. NORMA N EARL HAZZARD Percy : Don't do anything I would , Lettermen, 1-2-3-47 Hi- Y, 1-2-3-4. Just sitting and watching. EVELYN JEWEL HARRIS You don't know, do you? : Operetta 2-3. Quiet. TOMMY HEATWOLE Lettermen, 3-47 Foot- ball, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4. Goes for and with Shirley. MARY EVELYN Married now to a handsome quy. Little devil with the impish grin, she was always fun while here. BARBARA JANE HEITMEYER Ianie , Large, charge, small bai- ieryf' G.A.A., l-27 F.H.A., l. It is danger- ous to be sincere un- less you are also stupid. MARY MARGARET HAULOT Who's ihat , Y- Teens, 2-3, G.A.A., 1- 2, Red Masque, 2-3: Once you've mei her, you'll never forget her. MILTON DEAN HENRY S1im p Even in the worst of us, there is some good. ALICE HERRERA A1 : M-cr-a-r-yi 3.A.A., 1-27 A Cczbczllo Club, ly Sr. Play 2, A smile is my poss- word. PAUL HILL, JR. ..Bump,,F ,ILQVS ditch , F.H.A., Bcrnd, 4. MARY HERRERA I want to gc to the dance. A Ccxbczllo Club, 1, F.H.A., 1. HICKS MOLLY RAE HOLLEY Matt , I reckon G.A.A., 1-2-3-45 G.A A. recorder. GEORGE DALE Oh fiddle p Photog- rcxphy club: Annual staff, Right hand mom to big men, right, Mr. Levin? NORMAN L. HOLZMAN, JR. LELIA HIDALGO Hot-Dang , F.H,A., I-21 G.A.A., l-2-3-45 Pep Club, 3-4. .HM HORNBAKE Blackie , I know it all , Lettermen, 2-3p Hi-Y 31 Student Council, 4, Ir. class play, 3-47 Football, 35 conceit is the finest cxrmor cr rnrm can wear. Seniors HUGHES Muqgies f Oh cow- fish p F.H.A., 1-2, Pep club, 2-3-41 G.A.A., 1-2- 3-47 G.A.A Rep. DON GENE HUNSAKER Hippo , I reckon , Football, 1-2-3-4, Buse- ball, 1-2, Track, 17 Much outcry, much out- come. DORIS MURLE HUTCHISON Dimples : Pep Club 2- , F.H.A., l-21 G.A.A., l-2-3-4: Letterqirl, 3-4. PATSY ANN JARRELL Pat , You don't say , G.A.A., l-2-3-4, Lettergirl, 27 Home Ec. Club, 1: Pep Club, 1-2-3, Y-Teens, The Class Of 1950 Seniors PHYLLIS SUE JOHNSON P1'1il : Glee Club, Ush- erettesp Y-Teens. Smart and attractive. BILL KALAS Big Bill , How Nause- ating! Basketball, 1-2- 3-4, Track, 1. DOROTHEA LOU KAUFMAN What's it to you, no- sey? Swell student, fine girl. WILMA JEAN KELBY leannie 7 Oh, you dreamer you , Baby-face and pretty. The Class Of 1950 WILLIAM R. KEMP Bill , Quiet, brainy. and nice looking. DWAYNE LEE Handsome , Duty cotton-picker! : Hi-Y, lr. class play, 4, lsn't lavish with his smiles, but when he does, oh, brother! DAVID KENLY Hi-Y, Letterrnen Club, F.P.A.7 Track, l-2-3--4. BERTIE SUE LEWIS Bert , Played The Messiah and The Mrkadou. BEATRICE MAY KLEINSCHMIDT Betty , Huh! Oh What? p An ounce of performance is Worth more than a pound of preachment. Tops in scholarship. DAVID LELAND LEWIS Red , Well Dingle- berries g Hi-Y, 3-4, Senior class Sec. Football, 2-35 Track, 2-3-4, Cheerleader, 4, One swell guy. BERT LAWRENCE Terk , Have You Seen Don? p F.F.A, l-2-3-4, Letterman, 2- 3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4. BONNIE LIBY Barney , Foo-dee doo , Pep club, 3, Y- Teens,l. JESSE LEE McCABE Holy Mackerel! , F.F.A., ly Photogra- phy Club, 3-4: Does hurry a lot, but ap- pears to worry not. CRETCHEN McMILLAN Ge-rtie y How stu- pid , Y-Teens, G.A.A.7 Pep club: Band Lettermenp Dance Band: Sec.- Treas. Band Letter- meny Treas. Y-Teens, There is no sin ex- cept stupidity. The brightest, shiniest personality. DENNIS MCCLELLAN 'I taught you all I know, and you still don't know any- thing. Hi-Y, l-2-3-4, Band Lettermen, 1-2- 3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Basketball, lr Base- ball, l-2, Irish Eyes was Written just for him. Nicest boy at GUHS. GAY LEAH McNEIL Chico : Good Gosh , F.H.A., 3 Majorette, l-2. B. BROWNING MCC UTCHEON Brownie , Watch Out, Nuthead p F.F.A., 3, Hi-Y, 4, Football, 47 Track, 4. MERRON MCWADE Rusty 7 She's a beaut p lust let me s ee for a few 1 P years. PAUL MAYNARD MCMEEKIN Mack : Well l'll be darnednp National slcnor Society: Work .s his middle name. BARBARA CLARICE MEINHOLD Oh, for corn sake F.H.A., l-2, Girls' League Rep., 3-4, Delegate to Calif., 35 Pep Club, 3-47 Pres. Pep Club, Manaaina Ed. Hi-Liqhtsy An- nual Editor, Friend- 1 ship is a Word, the very sight in printi makes the heart warm. No worker ever worked as hard as she did for GUHS. Seniors RUTH MANGELS JACK MATSUMORI Says little, knows much. Quiet qrin and quiet manner add up to a well- liked guy. WANDA MARIE MILEY Dan , Oh, corn . JACK MITCHELL Mitch , It's the driz- zles , Lettermen's Club, 1-2-3-47 Hi-Y 1-3-47 Stu- dent Council, 4g Hi- Liqhts, 3-47 Sports Edi- tor, 47 Annual Staff, 4: Sec. Treas. Lettermen's 35 Boys' State, 37 School Broadcast, 47 How can one boy be in so many places at once? The ,Class Of 1950 ROY PATTERSON Seniors Yes, definitely , Pep Club, GAA, FHA, BARBARA ANN MOSHER Barb , Gee Whiz Ouiet but cute, just ask Ioe. ERN ESTINE MOONEY SANDERS Ernie , Good gosh mighty , P.H.A., 1, Y Teens, 2, Pep Club, 3, Usherettes, 2-3-4, Red Masque 2-3-4, Pres. Usherettes. JENNIE LEE MURRAY Iennie , Are y o u from real? , Pep Club, 2, G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, 2, Sports Editor, Ir. Class play, 3, Sr. Class play, 3. The Class Of 1950 CHARLEY NELSON Chas , F.F.A., Let- terman, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Body President, 4, Football, Track, IV Basketball, Every- one knows him, everyone likes him. BOB OKAMOTO B.O. , Where's Iim and Square? One of the coqs without which the big Wheel wOuldn't turn. JAMES HUGO NELSON lim , F.P.A., 1-2-3- 4, Hi-Y, l, DeMolay Band Letterman, 3, F.F.A. Letterman, 3-4, Boys' State, F.F.A. gres., 4, F.F,A. Sec. SAKAI ONADERA Gosh, I miss you a the time. Nice friendly guy. Quiet CHARLES EDWIN NICKERSON Charlie , Granny's tootstoo1 , Boys' State: Boys' Federation, Iuriior Play, Senior Play. Pat , Aw shoot! Letterrnen: Hi-Y, Until I turn over a new leat, the old one will do. Also has done a tew little things in athletics. KEN OKABE Ken-Sue , You wanna bet' ', Let- termen, 3-4, Boys' Federation, Star in oasketball. GEORGE FRANCIS PAYNE Wink , Lets go to Prescott , F. F. A Track, l-2-3. DONALD PETTIT Curly , Shorty , F,F.A. 1-2-3-4, Small but full of mischief. DONALD E. PORTER Porterhouse , Band 1-2. JAY PHILLIPS Hi-Y, Lettermen, Football, 3-4, Track, 2: Basketball, 3-4, Tennis, 3-4. MARY LOUISE PORTER Iune , Oh, yeah? F.H.A., 1-2, Red Mas- que Club, 1-2, Band, Junior Class Play. JOE PHILLIPS Hi-Y, Lettermen, Football, 3-4: Basket- ball, 3-4, All round athlete. BEVERLY JEAN PRICE BW , Hi Nasty , Majorettes, 1-4, G.A.A., I-3, F.I-l.A, 3: Red Masque, 3-4, Iunior Play, Senior Play. ROBERT ANTHONY PICHNARCIK Bob , Hi-Y Letter- rnen, Treas. Hi-Y, Football, Track. CLETTA LUCILE QUICK Red , That's what I said , Usherettes, 1-2, G.A.A., 1, FHA, l-2. Seniors 1 BILL J. QUIST Willie , F.F.A., l-2. L MARCELLA RAMEY Oh pickle , Where ,there is Bonnie there is I Marcella. ROY RAUSCHKOLB Roscoe 7 Track, 1-4, Basketball, 1. AUDREY JANE REDFIELD Gee Whiz , Usher- GIISSI Pres. of Usher- ettes, A Student and how. The Class Of 1950 RIDGE Mourning Aiter 7 Hi-Y I 47 Letterrnen's, 3-47 Seniors IHARLES EDWARD ROACH 'Chuck , That's what you think , unior p1ay7 Senior ?lay. MARION A. SCHURTER G.A.A., 1-2-3-4, Girls Letter Club, 3-4 F.H.A., 17 Pep Club 2-3-47 Student Coun cil, 2-47 Sec. G.A.A. Vice. President Letter- gir1s7 Cheerleader, Z7 Student Council Treas.: Sec. Junior Class7 Bookstore owner. CHARLES W. REID Bill 7 What's her name? 7 GI. LORRAINE ROBERTS Ray 7 Oh bull! .ibrarian's CIub7 Iunior Play. HOWARD LEWIS RICE Winged Foot Club, Track. Quiet, studious. BILLIE JEAN SCOTT Porky 7 Oh corn! 7 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Pep Club, 17 Major-- ette, 1-2-3-47 Y-Teens Sec. A Lively as pep- per. ANGELITA SANCHEZ 'Angie . GEORGE WILLIAM Sports Editor, Hi-Lights, 47 Baseball, 3-4, Basket- ball, 4. PATSY LYNN SHELTON Pat 7 Don't Worry about it : F.H.A., 17 G.A.A,, 1-2-3. LORETTA MAE SCHILASKY Retta 7 That's my 3i1i 7 The Mikadog itudent. IRENE RINGER Durango 7 Chinsey . Nice grin, nice girl. MARY REBECCA SIGWORTH Beki 7 Blast it! 7 Red Masque, Sec. Red Masque, 47 Iunior Play, 3-47 No holding her down. Smart. Clever. Tal- ented. The Class Of 1950 i363 Seniors EDDIE EUGENE SINE Butch , HoW you coming? Hi-Y, 2-3-47 Lettermen's, l-2-3-45 Football 2-3-4, Basket ball 2-3-4: Baseball, 2-3-4, Known and liked by everyone. WILLIAM SMITH Smitty , No lie , F.F.A,, 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3, Track 2-3. EARLENE SMITH Smitty , Puffy DuffY : Pep Club, 2-3-4: G.A.A. 1-2-32 F.H.A., l-2, Red Mas- que, 3: Sec. Red Masque, Iunior Play: Annual Staff, Sweet. BETTY EVANGELINE SPADE Darling , Darn ii . Witty and nice. ROBERT SMITH Smitty , You tell them , F.F.A., 1-2. KATHRYN NADINE SPANN Deanie g VVell Di- anne! : F. H. A.: G. A. A.: Sweet as honey. STANLEY SMITH F.F.A., 3-4, Hi-Y, 3- 4, Student Council, 3, Sec. F.F.A.: Vice- Pres. Senior Class. JUDITH STENGLIN Iudy p You ain't got no smart , Band Lettermen, 3-4, Band 2-3-45 A Caballo Club, l. JIM STEWART Where's Square and Bob? , Hi-Y, 2, F.F.A., 1, Track, 3-47 Another Coq in the big wheel. JOYCE M. STIFFLER Icy , You're telling me , F. H. A., 2-3-41 G.A.A., 2-3-4. GRACE NOBUKO SUZUKI Glee Club, Nice to know HOWARD TALBOT 'Easy going. Good guy. The Class Of 1950 Seniors KWONG TANG Nice guy: Very quiet. Quite a scholar. JOAN ANN TARVES Io , Oh Crum . New here. DONNA MAXINE TAYLOR Happy : Oh corn! F.H.A., The Mikado, Has a smile for everyone. DAN TOLMACHOFF The Moscow Kid , Oh Yeh! g F.F.A., 1-27 Let- termen's 1-2-3-4, Pres. Le-ttermen's Club: Track star. The Class Of 1950 HELEN TOLMACHOFF Arid you know if! F.H.A.1 G.A.A., 1-2- 3-41 Pep Club, 2-3-4, Sec. Pep Club. FLORENCE LORRAINE TUTELL Larrie g Christ is our hope , Eteri Club. PAUL TREGUBOFF Square , Where's Bob and lim , Stu- dent Council, 3: F.F.A., 1-2-37 The cog that completes the big wheel. NINA ADELINE UNRUH Nine , Oh we-ll! Y-Teens, 1-2. JOE TRUEBA Iose p Golly g Let- termen, 2-3-47 F.F.A., l-2-3-45 Hi-Y, 1-2-3-47 Pres. F.F.A., 47 Min- istrel Show. Arizona Star Farmer. MARTHA EILEEN VANDEBURG Dedo g Oh you know it and you don't know, do you? Photography Club. KETCH TRU EBLOOD Falsie p Son of a seagoin' seagu1l g Hi-Y, 3-4: Red Mas- que 3-4, Lettermen, 3-4, Iunior Play, He's got the most devilish smile in school. Got- ta brain, too, Cheer- leader. ARLENE VAN LAAR Go11-ee : Vice Pres. Pep Club: G..AA,g Lettergirlg G.A.1-X. Treasurer: Treas. of Letterqirlsg Striving to do better, oft we mar what's wel1. One of sweetest girls at GUHS. A friend to everyone. Biq bright smile. Lovely hair, Smart, too. DICK RAY . VENABLE Pete , Hi-Y, Treas. of Apache Rifle DORIS LEE WHITT 'Whittie 7 Ieepers! F.H.A., I-2. HARLAN GENE WARD Fearless : Letter- m n, 2-3-47 F.F.A., 3- 4 Gieseke's helper. ROBERT HENRY Hi-Y, 3-4. JOHNNY L. WARFEL Waring Look, you want to get hurt g Student Council, 3: you seen Bert? p F.F.A., 3-45 F,F.A. Re- Mikado, 27 The New Moon, 35 Christmas Play. Seniors CHERIE WOODS Heaven Forbid! Fl-IA, 1, Pep Club, 2-3-4, GAA, l-2-3-4. OTIS GLENN WORTHEN .,Bud,. WILKINS 'Bob , F.F.A., 3-4, 2 4 Letter 1Y, -3- 5 - mpn, 1-Z-3-4: Vice- Pres. Student Body, Vice-Pres. Letter- MAS YAMASHIRO men's, Vice-Pres. Hi- Hprankiefu HOW are Y Everyone's friend. you: that's' fine g Hi-Y, 3-4, Hi-Y Treas, 4, Ap- pears quiet and shy, but DONALD T. WILLIAMS Peacock p Have porter, 4. PATRICIA ANN WARREN Pat , Oh Spike y .A. 1-2, G.A.A. I- Pep Club, 3-47 Red Masque' 3' The ALVIE use YATES Alhie : Hi Ho11 7 Band, 2-3-47 Lettermen, Z-3-4, Danced Band, N?-3 '47 The Mika Of Ole an BEVERLY JEAN River, New Moon. Good WILSON voice. Bev , Well qoll- dern : F.H.A., 1-2-3-4: G.A.A., l-2-3-4, Band Lettermen l-2-3-47 Pep Club, 3-4: G.A.A. Rep.: Counting time is not so important as making time count. The Class Of 1950 LEONARD L. BICE Bice , Lettermen, 3-4, 'Wing ed Foot, 4, Nat. Hon. Soc., 4 Boys' Fed. Pres, 4: Student Council, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 2-3-4: Track Captain 4. Brain, with a fine perso nality. Do you recognize JOAN TILT MICHAEL A. YODER Mike , When do We eat? 1 Hi-Y, 1-3-47 Says little but does a tme job. Camera Shy Seniors ROBERT AJA GORDEN BURR JOHN CAMPELL TOMMIE CHISHOLM WAYNE CORDES BILL CRAIG JOYCE EDGEWORTH JOHNNY GAMBOA DON GAY EDDIE HALLMARK BILL HEBERLEIN NORMAN HOLZMAN JOHN INSELMAN DONALD KERNODLE MURRAY LAMB MARVIN MCALLISTER CHARLES MCCLELLAND RAUL MARTINEZ CARROLL SNYDER BILL SPAIN RAYMOND STEVENS CHARLES STEWART HERMINIA URTUZUASTEGUI JUNIOR YANCY BETTY YOUNGER t h e m i g h t y Senior Class? Another remind- e r th a t e v e n heroes grow up. Identify the faces: then check your answers below the picture. First row, from left: number 3, Bill Corbin, 4, Bill Kalas, 5, Leonard Bice, 7, Butch Sine. Second row, tram left: I, Jimmy Stewart, 2, Richard Donohue, 4, Harlan Ward, 5, George Bradbury, 6, George Hicks, 7, Russell Meredith, 8, Bill Spain, 9, Ketchie Trueblood. Third row: Norma Sexton, 3, Jane Gilbert, 5, Jackie Allen, 7, Susan Guger, II, Bertha Thompson. Last row, I, Beki Sigworth, 3, Betty Lou Carr, IO, Mary Margaret Haulot. I4Ui A Great Day In The Lives Cf The Students Pictured In These Pages- The Day We Ran The School What a day it was! Not a teacher in sight! The principal gone! Mrs. Menard ABSENT! But the students had been told that they were on their honor. that the administration and faculty trusted them. And the students didn't let them down. Classes went on as usual. Charley Nelson ran Mr. Ashe's office. So unusual was the idea, and so good were the results. that the story found its way into the local and Phoenix papers-and the students of GUHS had something to be proud oi: Themselves! Top: Barbara iMrs. Menardl Meinhold listens to Alvie Yate's poor excuse. Center left: Teacher Johnny Warfel checks Takamoto. Center: Biology Teacher Karen Beck reads a suggestion by Bill Smith. Center right: Business Manager Dwayne Lee is plenty worried about the budget. Lower left: History Teacher Don Holley finds an eager beaver. Lower right: Frances Kobashi enjoys her Latin teaching. i41l The Class Of 195 I -Next Year's Big Wheels Moving along the path oi our story quietly, making little noise to attract attention to themselves, but drawing the admiration of school folk who teach them and work with them, these iuniors seem destined to be one oi the really great classes in the story of years to come. They have the ability, and they have the desire to make good citizens oi themselves, in school and out. And They Have A Swell Group Of Officers! You couldn't find a more personable bunch oi students on any campus than those who lead the class of 1951. Leit to right, look- ing over the class ring, are Harold Lundberg, president: Karen Beck, vice-president: Donna Miller, secretary: and lim Laughrun, treasurer. The class has a president with whom few people would stand up and argue. and a treasurer with whom it's useless to argue. The two girls are assets to GUHS. f: 1427 AL? 3? 'Z 1 1' A ,.,.,. .. fl as ff fr 5' A H' Q A ,,., EZ. ,gtzfr My ' bf A ' i ' ' 1' I :'::1 Manuel Acedo Tommie Alexander Carroll Arthur Carol Agren Shirley Anderson Gerald Baldwin Don Beall Joanne Beaver Ianet Bailey Ted Beam Mildred Bennett Nancy Bielielt Collis Brazil Lois Benslay Betty Blake Marleta Brinkley Gertrue Brown Ralph Busch Don Brown Jack Brown is gl .ri 31. -H-,-I '3 ' 1- - is f f o f t ts , '5 f E K, - ,Q-1 Jack Ashinhurst Karen Beck Lloyd Brazil Kathryn Carden Buddy Baldwin George Bedlion Arleta Brinkley Walter Carlson Iunior class picnic at South Mountain Park. In evi- dence are two Don's. pop. hot dogs. and hungry stu- dents - not to mention clutching hands. C433 NANCY CON ROY GILBERT CARDENAS MARY CORDES CHARLES CORNELISON WAYNE COX IIM DAHL EDNA DAOU BECKY DEUVALL VIOLET DARTT VIRGINIA DRORBAUGH DELORES DRUMM IERRY EATON NANCY EDGEWORTH EDMOND EDWARD ROSALIE ENGLE IIMMIE ESTES BUDDY ETO DELIA BETTY FREEMAN BEULAI ESCHE FLOREZ NADINE I-'OWLER PAUL FREEMAN MARY I-'RYE BONNIE FUGATE 1443 ROBERT GARDNER FRANCES GEORGE BOB GILBREATH PAT GRAVELY - AUGUST GRUNOW PAT GUERTIN DON GRUNNELL MARY HAMBY MARILYN HAMMERMEISTER MARY HARRISON LESLIE HEDGPETH MARGARET HEFFELFINGER DUANE HELLAM IOHNNY HENDERSON CHARLENE HICKS DWAYNE HINES RALPH HOWELL AURAL HOWLAND DORIS HOWLAND GERALD HUTCHISON LINDA HYATT SUZANNIE I-IYLLESTED DIANE IENSEN RONALD IENSEN I C453 2 5 f f fr' -E? K ik wr I R f EER, Z 3 F I I Q 55 , A Wiki, - I DOUG IOHNSON IOHN IONES BOB IONES FRANCES KABASHI KEITH KEMPH IOAN KLEINSCHMIDT RICHARD KNAPPMAN SHIRLEY KOLOUCH IIM LAUGHRUN MYRTLE LAWRENCE META IO MCALLISTER RUTH LAWTON MABEL LEABO ALBERT LOPEZ CHRISTINE LOWERY HAROLD LUNDBERG ADELAIDE LYSON CAROL MGCLEARN VERGIL MCDANIELS MARILYN MCDONALD WYNONA MCDONALD DOROTHY MCGINNIS DON MANNING VALENTINA MEDINA C465 DONNA MILLER BROOKSIE MILLSAP ARTHUR MINER ABRAHAM MOHAMED BARBARA MOLIDOR CLINTON NICHOLS MARGARET MYER IEAN MOORE PEGGY MURRAY MARY MOORE DON MUESEKE AVIS N ICKERSON ION N ICKERSON DELORES NOLTE CAROLYN NORTHCROSS IACK OKABAYASHI MARILYN OLDENBURG LUPE ORTEZ DON PALMER LARRY PERRY TROY PARKER MARY PETTERSON NATALIE POPOFF C479 LAURA POTTER .95 T33 I IAMES PRIMROSE HARLEY QUAINTANCE MARLYN RABE IANET REINHOLT IIM REID DON REMINGTON RAYMOND RICE ROGER ROSS PAT RUST DON ROLLIN S PHYLLIS SAMIS IRENE SCHELL IEAN SAMSON GLENN SCHILL DOROTHY SCHMOKER FRANK SCOTT ' CONNIE SCOTT PEGGY SCHAEFFER CARL MONA SHIRLEY SHEAKS MARY SHEARER MARY SKELTON IERRY SMALLING FLORENCE SMAIL i483 LYDA SMITH MAXINE SMITH RONNIE SOLT GENEVA SPARKS DICK SPINNEY IEAN STANCIL BUCK STEPHENS IOE STUART LAN STEWART DORRIS STILL WAYNE STUMPS TED SWIFT AKIKO TAKESUYE MAY TANG MITS TANITA MYRNA TATES DWAYNE TAYLOR NINA TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR TOMMY TERAII MARIE TUCKER WALTER TYLER RICHARD VASQUEZ IESSIE VASQUEZ C491 f ew f' f iw' L iw l L mv Juniors who missed the photographer Left To right, fronf row: Perly Lowrence, Arvella Crow, Barbara Cornell, Ann Sfeelmon. Second row: Myrtle Lawrence, Roy Sher- wood. Bob Berfsch, Janet Kennedy. Third row: Ralph Howell, Ed Potts, Jock Hcrrer. BETTY WALKER ARLEN WORDEN LOUISE WATSON JESSIE WELLS NADINE WHELAN MARY WHITE JOE WHITNEY MARTHA WIGGANS MARY WIGGANS TRACY WOOLSEY MARGIE WORSHAM JANET WRIGHT PERRY YAMAMOTO NELL YAPLE BILLIE JEAN WHITE And Now They Ascend To The Top Rung Of The Ladder l5Ol What's the story of a play - which itself is part of our story ot the year? Well, first you have rehearsal Csee upper left pic- turei as shown by Bill Corbin, Donna Miller, George Bedlion and Beki Sigworfh. Then there's the pre- performance moving around of props, as we can see in the other three pictures of Eileen Burns, Charley Roach, Jim Hornbake, and other characters fin the playl. Then comes the perform- ance - you can see Anna Gardner and Sherman Bfelfelt emot- ing below. At the end of a triumphant per- formance, Director Ernest Zinser gets a reward from his cast. Simple, isn't it? Ever try producing a play? I Dear Papa Junior Play Dear Papa , a three-act comedy by Felicia Metcalfe,was presented December 6 and 7. It concerned a family that was temporarily without an income and quite un- expectedly received a large sum of money. Ultimately the money was lost, but they finally re- gained prosperity. The cast consisted of Bill Corbin, Eileen Burns, Tommy Alexander, Ketch Trueblood, George Bedlion, Donna Miller, Anna Gardner, Beki Sigworth, Doug Johnson, Dwayne Lee, Sherman Bielfelt, Jackie Allen, Geraldine Rosen- gren, and Wynona White. Our Story Moves On With A Dramatic Hi-Light 1519 The Sophomores What place do the sophomores occupy in our story of the school year? A place of tremendous importance! These are the boys and girls who add life to the school. Just feeling their oats, they begin to take on defi- nite personalities and carve niches for them- selves in the general scheme of things at GUHS. Students, playboys, characters-they are a vital part of our tale. I Class Of '52 l gat .s N f fx People Who Add Pep To Our Story They're a respected group of citizens, these soph officers, Don Holley, president, over there on the left, is a well-known athlete and a scholar too. The serious vice-president next to Don is Jerene Maierle. Then here's smiling Helen Tang as secretary, and there on the right, looking like a million dollars is young Bob Crouch, who handles the class funds. Swell people? You bet your life! is fi? l Eli ti Dick Adams Raiaela Aguilar Lena Aja Bonnie Akin Pat Adams Richard Aguilar Mary Alexander Peggy Akin Bob Alcorn Lee Anderson Yoneo Asano Ray Baker Adrian Aldama Ioe Anduago Thelma Avis Donald Ball Clifford Bardelli Robert Barnes Edith Bassett Roger Beckett Robert Barker Betty Bartlett Myron Beck Richard Beery Betty Bell Iohn Bihlmaier Betty Blackwell Iohn Boyd Dick Berry Perry Black Ray Blasdell Betty Brace Looks like our school year consisted only of parties at South Moun- tain. Here's another for the Sophomore Class. Getting it ready and gulping it down are Cc1rrollMcAllister, Hubert Cox, Cliff Bordelli, and Jim Polmquist. 4535 4 we Q ., .gv,g.g: 'I..,E ,. , f I-ii Q r 2 E ,Q ar I fg lf , 3, ,,.. . W gag, ,yr 3 W ff , 4 'p:., ,Az gf Q' Ray Bradbury Leonard Brewster Gerald Burns Mark Calhoun Duane Branson Ianice Burkley Ice Caldwell Jimmy Caughlin Wilma Charleion Elmo Clark Margie Clark LeRoy Cloud Pat Chrisman Woody Clark Mary Clark Donna Cockrill Carl Coffelt Don Conner Dick Cornelison Babs Creekmore Carol Coffeli Eva Cooper Ray Cox Bob Crouch Arvella Crow Iohnnye Dowdy Mariorie DeCato Betty Doerrer Iesus Cuevas Norma Dawson Barbara Dice David Dowers Margaret Hughes and Patsy Jarrell trip the light fontasiic. An interesting siclelight in The 'rale of the year- the GAA All-Girls Dance in The gymnasium. 1541 Q! Q.. if MM in lim W .X f an -il., , Q . Vw. . .W W., ,fa n 1 G W Hr E w Albert Downard Elmer Duncan Ronald Engle Thomas Downard Melvin Endsley Barkley Evans Iackie Fine Gene Fowler Hazel Findley Rosemary Fisher Colene I-'uqate Donna Gcxhring Bob Glover Mavis Fulks Linda Gillum Don Green Terry Gyger Charles Hallmark Max Green Nita Hales -dw-M' A My V.,..,. 4... EK rw 2 Z v w ill .Q 5 2. Ronald Erickson Lola Freeman Zoe Ann Gocke Arvella Harris an M eveiei X . -Elvi s Y: LQ! eff ii' ffl, 'K t Q ... W rs? :1 3 if .-.:..:...:..., .,.., ' ,. V, fr- as Lois Essary Bill Friedman Mary Gonzales Walter Hart ! 5,4 - f F f' ., Q , .,,g-v.. . Grace Estes lack Friedman Wilma Graham Ioyce Haynes And at 'rimes during the year, you've got To crack a book. Or, any- how, a magazine. A bunch of scholars in The library. 1553 EVELYN HEINZIG DON HEIT BILL HEMPHILL DON HENSLEY IRENE HERNANDEZ SONDRA I-IERRIOTT BERNARD HILL CLIFFORD HINES DEAN HINES LORETTA HINES DON HOLLEY VIRGINIA HOLSOMBECK LAWRENCE HOOVER IIMMY HOURII-IAN BELVA HUNTING EUGENE HUTCHISON MAX HYATT TERRY HYLLESTED MINORU INOSHITA IERRY IACKA FRANK IACKSON MABEL IACOBS DAVID IENSEN PEARL IOHNSON WALLY IOHNSON CLAUDIS IONES IOHN IONES HELEN KAIAMEIRA MILDRED KAUFFMAN DONNA KISER LETA KNIGHT PAUL KNIGHT MONA LAMOREAUX IOYCE LAMPE FLAVIS LAZENBY 4563 GINGER LEE PAT LEISGE ARTHUR LEON NORMA LINDLEY RICHARD LOCKE ARNOLD LONG RICHARD LONG ALBERT LOPEZ MANUEL LOPEZ CHRISTINE LOWERY RONALD LYSON GLORIA MABRY IERENE MAIERLE IEAN MARKS CHARLES MARTIN CARROLL MCALLISTER ZELDA MEYERS BETTY IO MILLER PAT MILLER IESSE MORENO WESLEY MORGAN BILL MOULTON BERNICE MURRAY JAMES MYRICK IMOGENE NASH ERNESTINE NEAL GEORGE ONEDERA MERCEDES OZUNA PAT PADDOCK IIM PALMQUIST ROVENA PATTERSON PATSY PEABODY FLORENCE PETERSON CHARLES PETTET MARGARET PINDEO l57J rsvp' X . , DORIS POLAN NATALIE POPOFF WALTER POPOFF DORIS PORTENIER ANN PORTER MARY PRIDDY LAWRENCE PRINGLE IANET RABE MARY REAY CAROL REDFIELD IANET REEMS DON RENSHAW LEOTA RESLER LOIS RICE ARLENE RICHART DOLORES ROBERSON BILL ROBERTS EMMA JEAN ROBINSON GLENDA ROWLAND GLENNA RUSSELL LeROY SAKOTA ISAAC SANCHEZ GERALD SANDARY KATHERINE SAVATONE PEGGY SCHAFI-'ER IRENE SCHELL WALTER SCHMOKER SALEN SEALS LARRY SHAW DON SHELTON NORMA SHERWARD WILMA SCHILASKY ALFRED SILUA GLENN SISCO VIRGINIA SLONA 1583 IERRY SMALLING BARBARA SMITH MAXINE SMITH IANET SNYDER DIXIE SOWERS ARTIE STEADMAN NANCY STOCKHAM MAX TAGGART LYNN TAKESUYE FLOYD TAKIGUCHI HELEN TAKIGUCHI BOB OLDENBURG DUANE TAYLOR ROY TERASAKI ELDRED TERRY IAMES THOMPSON HARRY THORNTON WAYNE THORNTON IEANETTE THUMA HOWARD TIDWELL ALEX TOLMACHOFF ROSE TOMERLIN TOM TOMOOKA RITA VALDEZ ANNETTE VALENZUELA VINCENTA VASQUEZ PAUL VERMILLION LYNDA WAGGONER BOB WARREN DOROTHY WATSON CARMEN WEIS KENNETH WHITE ELAINE WHITNEY UDELL WHITNEY EDDIE WILSON 1597 LAST :OF THE SOPHS We'd hate to leave these faces out of our record of this year. Since the photographer missed them when he was photographing the other sophomores, we thought We'd pick them up this way. Lett to right, they are Bombo Aro. Pat Nash, Glenda McClellan, and Helen Tang. IOHN WOODS TRACY WOOLSEY IO ANNE WORDEN JAMES WORTHEN LOLA LEE WRIGHT BONNIE YATES TRAVIS YATES LUCY ZURICK fx 1 A The Year Takes Toll OF LAND MARKS The start of the finish of a number of aging trees on the north lawn is pictured here, as students scurry to classes. Slowly rotting, the trees were brought down last fall and young saplings planted to replace them. The year rolled on and so the appearance of the campus changed. And Now We Pause To Look At All The . Nearly one thousand students. A Faces! FACES! Faces! FACES! school staff of over forty persons. innumerable friends of GU!-IS. A throng of people, of faces, made up of all of these components, gath- ering at meetings, sports events, plays, dances. Faces-and each reveals a different personality. Happy! SNMLHQG! Anxious! CHEERFUL! Typical crowds with their mingled emotions are shown here as port of the drama of our tale. Study them closely, note the different expressions as they watch the events of the year unfold. Upper right: Alumni and townspeople at football game. Center right: Faculty, students, and players at a basket- ball game. Lower right: Overflow crowd at the faculty-varsity volleyball game. Upper left: Girls' League meeting. Lower left: Basketball game. The Freshmen -We Envy Them What a life! First you get hazed by the sopho- mores: then you feel as though you own the school. You've made friends and found your place in the sun. You wouldn't swap GUHS for any other school. And, best of all. the story of this year is merely a preface to the wonderful years ahead. No wonder the seniors consider you lucky. The frosh became a true class organization when they met to elect their officers. The stu- dents shown above emerged victorious from that election. They are, left to right. Denny Harmon, president: Iim Rauschkolb, vice-presi- dent: Dave Tolrnachoff, secretary: and Marilyn Ziegler, treasurer. Marilyn seems to be the only representative of women's rights. Three More Glorious Years Ahead I 1627 'l Lf l ff rg flf Xl 25 fr 'Z 1 Riff Ray Acedo Arthur Adamson, Melvin Anderson Ilene Akin Iames Adams Sterling Allen Lucy Aia Mary Akin Iosephine Alastuey Ice Antonides George Ashinhurst Marvin Austerman Iohn Andrade Pauline Arthur Kenneth Ashinhurst Carl Beazley Carolyn Beck Iohn Bentley Elaine Bier Ann Blakney Nanna Belshe Iohn Beverly Lester Binkley Barbara Blount Donna Bohall Rex Brewster Emery Brown Gerald Bunch - Tony Breuer Reggie Brooks Iannie Bucher David Busch At last, a well-deserved tribute to the advisers of all four classes, men and women who do a thankless iob and clo it well. NYU .,, w Front, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Gieseke, freshmen sponsors, Mrs. Lole and Mr, Sfongelond, sophomore sponsors. Second row, Mr. Heffelfinger, Mrs. Hewette, and Mr. Sobon, iunior sponsors, Mrs. McGowan and Mr. Scott, senior sponsors. as 61? ' E 1455 Jr' ' -zggz:-, ...,:.. SF. A ,Z 4 SQ! ws, 1 EA I3 F ,:,. 5 , V -, 3 ix Wx , , xl K In 5 is ll x xx is W Y H if 1 ' Q. gf Q AIAL fr, QQ xx Q if 1 CARMEN CABERA SARAH CANCHOLA STEVE CARR IOHN CASEY ELDON CASTLEBERRY ALEX CELAYA BETH CHAMPY TONY CHAVEZ GEORGE CISNEROZ CAROL COCKRILL PAT CORNEIL ARLENE CRAIG BILL CROUCH OLETHA CROW IOANNE CUDDIHY ROSIE CUEVAS BETTY DART CAROLYN DAVIES IOSIE DELEON ARLENE DEMPSTER DIRL DENNIS IOHN DIETTERICI-I LAWRENCE DOOLITTLE ROD DORSETT GLENNA DUCHARME CAROL DUN KEL IOHN DYE IO ANN EILERSTEN BILL EVANS ROBIN EVANS FRANKIE I-'LORES BILL FLOYD IIM FOWLER IOAN FORSTER PATSY FOWLER 1643 CHARLES FRANKLIN BURTON FUGATE DEE FUSSELMAN CLAIRE GARDNER HAROLD GENTRY LEAH GILBERT ARVILLA GLASPIE WALTER GRASSIE DEWEY GRIFFIN BETTY GRIMM LOUIS GUTIERREZ IOANNE HADDOX IAMES HAMPTON RONALD HANCOCK ' BLANCHE HAND BETTY HARKEY THURMAN HARRIS GEORGE HEATER DUANE HEATWOLE BETTY HENDERSON VIRGINIA HILL PETE HOLD CATHRYN HOPPER BETTY HORN CHARLES HOUSE BILLY HULSEY BENNETT HURST PETE HEITMEYER EDITH IACKMAN BETTY JACKSON BETTY IO JACKSON DALE IACO DANIEL IARETT WAYNE IENSEN ELINOR IOHNSON L 4 5 Q1 mf '- W lf? , .a::Q5:-'A . 3,33 f ' Q' 'QQ- -4-mr s , is AQI: II' 5 e ., M E DN L, PGEHH N - X 'E SE CHARLENE IUNKER LQVONNE KELLNER GLADYS KENLY ELAINE KEZES KENNETH KIMSEY ALBERT KING ROSITA KNOX MARY KOBASHI LOA LAMB CAROL LARSEN BETTY LASKY ELINOR LAWRENCE PAT LAWTON WANDA LEACH PHYLLIS LEONARD SUSIE LEPORE ED LETHEM TOM LEWIS IIM LIBY IOHNNY LINARES HENRY LOHRENGEI. LULA LONG IOE LUGO IACOBA LUNDBERG ' TERRY LUNT GARY MCCLURE DON MCDONALD IOHN MCGONIGLE DON MCGUIRE DON MCKINNEY SHIRLEY MARLER ANN MARTIN DON MESENDICK IERRY MIDDLETON EARLYNE MOORE b'f'N I KENNETH MOORE ARLYN MOORES DICKEY MORENO BILL NELSON CATHERINE NELSON IO ANNE NEWBY IACK NOBLE LOIS O'HARA BARBARA OKABAYASHI OLENE OLSEN LILLIAN ONG IUDY OWENS MARGIE OWENS PHYLLIS PANDOLFO DORA PARSONS AGUILAR PASCO NANCY PERKINSON TWILA PETERSON MARY POLLARD BILLIE PORRAS BEULAH POPE LAWRENCE PRINGLE TOE RAMIREZ TOMMY RAMIREZ HM RAUSCHKOLB IESSIE RAZO MARITA REDDIN DON REDMAN PAT REID VERNA REAMS NITA REINKE IIM RELAFORD PEGGY RILEY KEN ROBINSON HECTOR ROBLES Yu- GRACIE RODRIGUEZ RICHARD RODRIGUEZ HILDA ROGERS LAWRENCE ROGERS BETTY ROLLINS GERALDINE ROSENGREN VIOLET RUDDLE PAT RYAN NELLIE SANCHEZ ISABELLE SAYRE GENE SCHAEFFER DEMMA SCOTT IIM SCHNEIDER ANN SCHURTER LARRY SHAW BILLIE SHELTON CLYDE SHERWOOD GEORGE SHERWOOD GERALD WHITE NORMA SHREVE SONNY SIDHU NADINE SIMMONS VIRGINIA SMITH AMELIA SOTO DON SPANN IEI-'F STARR I. E. STEELMAN RAY STIFFLER FRANK STUBBS SHARON SULLIVAN KYOSHI TAKEMOTO DONNA TAYLOR DEAN TEGERWOOD ROLLAND THOMAS EARNESTINE THOMPSON C687 EDNA THOMPSON SHIRLEY THOMPSON DAVE TOLMACHOFF DENVER TOMERLIN IOY TOWNE FRED TREGUBOFF VIRGINIA TREGUBOFF BETTY TYREE BILL VAN CAMP LORA VANDEVE11 ,--2 , A. it gf- ia: RICHARD VASQUEZ NORMA VOLNER IUDY WADE REBECCA WAGNER ALLENE WAITE MILDRED WALLS IUDY WASLEY ROGER WAY BOB WESTERHOFF BILL WILLIAMS OLETA WOOD DON YARNAL PAT YODER MELVIN YOUNG MARILYN ZIEGLER 'F I I+ ew A rg - ,, 5 :, , I gff, 5 Q WF' .wi 'Q 'Wi XR Map. g ti if ff X' t X 3 '- f : I sal X The Story Of The Frosh Year Ends With Its Start-lmtzatzon i693 Part II Of Our Story O The Year Deals With 1' Left, Iunior Class picnic. Right. G-.A.A. c111'gir1s dcmce. Left, Pep rally uptown Right, Y-Teens serve tea. Left, School broadcast. Right, Student Council meeting Left, Freshmen initiation. Right, Pep rally in stadium. Left, Troy mclkers survey work Right, George sells cm od Left, Volleyball champions Right, Height of bcrttle Left, Weekly broadcast Right, Iunior class picnic Left, Portroit sitting Right, Mr. Ashe in czction l.EllVIlIlS Safe-driving panel, Pat presiding Girls' League report on Howard Pyle Cecil the Magician - and Philip Week after week, as the year rolled by. we saw assemblies. Some good, some only lair, all were welcomed as a phase of extra-curricular activities. Those shown on this page include both kinds. Remember them? They, too, tell the story of the school year and of all the fun we had doing, watching and enioying ourselves. Assemblies Girls' League manners demonstration The Phoenix College Band Talent Show, the Rollinses at bat Pep Clubbers display spirit of 1949 Making up for the Christmas Pageant The pageant finale wtf Deck the halls with tra-1a-la-la - Christmas rolled 'round ias it has done for a long time nowl and a holiday spirit pervaded the air Mrs. Lale produced a new Christmas pageant. and Mr. Gardner led the chorus in song. Even Mr. Davis loosened up and ioined the merri-- ment while he gleefully counted his presents beneath the tree. Christmas Pageant cast - recognize ony? Christmas Time The Chorus carols with Mr. Gardner Sextet sings with the Chorus Mr. Davis gives one and gets one Heh, heh, - Mine, ali mine! The GUHS FFA Club Under the direction oi Mr. Owen W. Allen and Mr. Walter Kish. the Future Farmers of America have had az very successful year. The requirements for belonging to the club are to have an agri- culture proiect. be taking agri- culture' or have had it two years. The club motto is: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve With this in mind, the FFA boys worked in agriculture pro- iects. iudging teams. iunior fair. FFA officers are, left to right, Mr. Kish, sponsor, Lawrence, vice field trips. the Harvest Dance president, Smith, secretary, Trueba, president, Nelson, sergeant and other activities. at-arms, Cordes, treasurer, Williams, reporter, Quist, sergeant Mr. Allen, sponsor. Boys Who Have Started Their Vocation Front row, left to right: Bert Lawrence, Don Williams, Stan Smith, Joe Truelzna, Bill Quist, Charley Nelson Paul Hill. Second row: Ray Rice, George Payne, Burl Fugate, Leo Treguboff, Bob Wilkins Bolo Kawa Third row: Jim Relaford, Craig Vail, Howard Beesley, Sherman Bielfelt, Billy Moulton, Walter Schmaker Last row: Pete Hold, Ted Swift, Bob Barnes, Max Green, Buddy Baldwin, Lan Stewart, Wayne Cordes Y G? And The H omemakers A club that for many years has had top standing in GUHS is the Future Homemcrkers of Ameri- ca. With Meta McAllister as Presi- dent: Dorothy Schmoker, Vice- president: Linda Gillum, Secre- ' tary-Treasurer: Helen Tang, Historian: and the sponsors. Mrs. Hewette and Miss Ienkins, the club has worked under able , t leadership in whatever it under- took. The FHA helped with the Vet- erans Poppy Sale' and had a -. hay-rack ride and com roast with the Future Farmers. It also sponsored the Harvest Dance FHA officers, left to right: Dorothy Schmoker, vice-president, where shennan Biefelt mid Karen Beck were crowned king and queen. 'X ,s Helen Tang, historian, Linda Gillum, secretary-treasurer, Meta ,lo McAllister, president, Mrs. Hewette, co-sponsor with Miss Jenkins. The Future Backbone Of The Nation Front row: Marietta Reddin, Oletha Crow, Ann Martin, Dora Parsons, Virginia Treguboff, .loyce Stiffler. Second row: Evanell Cooper, Dorothy Schmoker, Meta Jo McAllister, Carolyn Beck, Susan Gyger, Linda Gillum, Glenda Rowland. Third row: Glenna Russell, Annette Valenzuela, Helen Tang, Margie Owens, Blanche Hand, Jerene Maierle, Donna Kiser. Last row: Shirley Thompson, Katherine Nelson, Lea Gilbert, Betty Doerer. Four singing gohs opened the show The girls show their own style creations The good old Hopper days! Two events that slipped by easily and plea- santly in the year were the annual fashion shows, put on by both home ec teachers' sewing classes, and the rodeo in which three GUHS girls constituted the court. Peggy Schaef- fer was queen, and Phyllis Samis and Florence Snail were her attendants. Both fashion show and rodeo had the school in dither for days with frantic scurrying around. costuming. Please Excuse lists, and all the attendant wonderful hub-bub. Fashion Show And Rodeo The Chorus Quintet Uptown Queen Peggy oncl Princess Florence Laura Mae beords the bull in the parade. A bevy of GUHS Western glamor. The incoming dancers pass the gate. Don'T get alarmed - Ted's pouring coke' Two of the year's biggest successes were the FFA-FHA Harvest Dance and the GUHS float in the Salad Bowl Parade. Karen Beck was queen of the dance: Sherman Bielfelt, king. In their court were Iim Nelson, Linda Gillum, Meta Io McAllister, Leo Treguboff, Dorothy Schmoker, and Ted Swift. Those who built the float and brought home the top trophy were Clifford Baker, Alvie Yates, Beverly Frost, Elmer Dun- can, Barbara Meinhold, Bob Pichncrrcik, Mr. Heffelfinger, and Mr. Phillips. ueen Karen and King Harvest Danceg Salad Bowl Parade S I d Bowl Princess Jackie Allen. The grand-prize winning float - O URS! Those who labored beam with pride. And Charley passes them their reward. The GUHS Lettermen The Letterman's Club. under the sponsorship of Coach Earl Gieseke, has dedicated its organization to sports in Glendale Union High SchooL These athletes. who have practiced, worked, and trained, have won the right to wear the G which desig- nates them as superior athletes. The club has sponsored several activities this year, including elimi- nating illegal wearing ot stripes and sweaters, and parties and picnics within the organization. The officers of the club are Dan Tol- machoff, president: George Mito- kawa, vice-president: Ioe Trueba. sergeant-at-arms: and Ierry Barker. secretary-treasurer. Club officers are, left to right, Joe Trueba, sergeant-at-arms: George Mitokawa, vice-president, Mr, Earl Gieseke, sponsor, Dan Tolmachoff, president, Jerry Barker, secretary-treasurer. Boys Who Have Earned Athletic Awards Hi Front row, left to right, Ted Filer, Don Beoll, Joe Trueba, Paul Denny, Ketch Trueblood, John Fraley, Walter Popoff. Second row, George Mitokawa, Harold Lundberg, Bill Corbin, Leonard Bice, Joe Phillips, Ken Okabe, Eddie Sine, Jay Phillips, David Kenly. Third row, Dan Tolmachoff, Jack Mitchell, George Ridge, Ray Hoopes, Harlan Ward, Max Green, Red Lewis, Gerald Baldwin. Rear, Jim Primrose, Browning McCutcheon, John Warfel, Don Gunnell, Robert Aja, Bob Pichnarcik, Bernard Hill, Jim Roberts, Leo Treguboff, Duane Hellam, Tom Cash, Charles Hallmark, Jerry Barker, Frank Scott, Norman Hazzard, Charley Nelson. Officers of the Hi-Y Club are, left to right, Don Beall, vice- president, Mas Yamashiro, treasurer, Mr. Scott, adviser, Bill Corbin, president, and Harold Lundberg, county council presi- dent. Not shown is Jerry Barker, secretary. The Hi-Y Club Glendale's Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Scott, had one of its most active years in 1949-50. To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter is the purpose for which the club strives. Among the many proiects the club entered into were the Hi-Y Model Legislature, of which I ack Mitchell was govemor, and the City-County Hi-Y Basketball League. They had a contro11i.ng force in the County Council as Harold Lundberg was the presi- dent. The Glendale Hi-Y has the largest organization in the state with a membership of 35 boys. Teaching Boys To Lead A Worthy Life 11 1 Lett to right, sitting, first row, Ted Swift, Stan Smith, Joe Trueba, Charlie Nelson, Eddie Sine. Second row, Jerry Barker, Bill Corbin, Bob Wilkins, Pete Venable, Don Beall, Jim Laughrun. Standing, Browning McCutcheon, John Warfel, George Ridge, Jack Hook, Harold Lundberg, Richard Locke, Ronnie Solt, Ronnie Erickson, Gerald Burns, and Duane Hellam. The Y-Teens Under the sponsorship of Miss Muriel Dawson, the Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, have been active during the past year. The officers, Anna Gardner. presi- dent: Geraldine De Loach, vice- president: Iackie Fine, secretary: and Doris Portenier, treasurer: have worked together toward making girls into better Christians. The Y-Teens sponsored a tea for th-e faculty and officers of other organizations. Once every two months, the Inter- Club Council meets at either South , Mountain or the YWCA to discuss club problems and current activi- 'll.eS Lucy Zurich, Pat Leisge, Miss Dawson, sponsor. Front row, Mary Haulot, Doris Portenier, treasurer, Jackie Fine, secretary, Dorothy Watson. Back row, Geraldine DeLoach, vice-president, Anna Gardner, president, . . . and The Reds Masque Top picture, front row, Janice Berkley, Tommie Alexander, Ann Blakney, Mary Haulot, Arlene Craig, Marilyn Oldenburg. Second row, Robin Evans, Dema Scott, Dorothy McGinnis, Nancy Edgeworth, Zoe Gocke, Jacoba Lundberg, Beki Sigworth. Third row, George Bedlion, Sherman Bielfelt, Ketch Trueblood, Bill Corbin, Bob Oldenburg, Doug Johnson, Gerald Burns. Last row, June Porter, Eileen Burns, Rene Colnot, Beverly Price, Beverly Frost. Officers shown below, are Beverly Frost, historian, Beki Sig- worth, secretary, Eileen Burns, president, Mr. Zinser, sponsor, Sherman Bielfelt, treasurer. The Red Masque Club, an organi- zation of the dramatics department was one of the hardest working clubs during the school year. All the plays presented at GUHS were under the guidance of the club, which is sponsored by Mr. Ernest Zinser. Many of the plays were entirely student productions with the sound systems, stage sets, make up, directing and acting done entirely by the students. - - l8Ol The Girls League is an organiza- tion to which every girl in school is eligible to belong. The aim of the League is to bring the girls closer together, tea.ch them social graces, and prepare them for future life. The League, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harriette Imes, had a very successful year in its various activities, including the student Mixer, Co-Ed Dance, Christmas Fonnal, Every Girls Banquet, and many charitable events. The officers for the past year were Beverly Frost, President: Meta McAllister, Vice-President: Glenda Rowland, Secretary-Treasurer. The League Council consisted of, top photo, front row, Karen Beck, Eva Nell Cooper, Dema Scott, Frances Kobashi, Tommie Alexander, Pot Adams and Carol Cockrill, back row, Meta Jo McAllister, Linda Gillum, Glenda Rowland, Donna Kiser, Helen Mondo, Barbara Meinhold and Beverly Frost. Officers were, lower picture, Mrs. Imes, sponsor, Glenda Rowland, secretary- treasurer, Meta Jo McAllister, vice-president, and Beverly Frost, president. The Girls' League . . . il VT . . . and Boys' Federation The Federation Council consists of, left to right, Jim Laughrun, vice-president, Mr. Mc- Allister, sponsor, Leonard Bice, president, Bill Crouch, Duane Hellam, Bill Roberts, Tommy Teroii, secretary, Charles Nickerson, Doug Johnson and Sherman Bielfelt. The Boys' Federation, organized this year for the first time, is an organization of which any boy registered in Glendale High is automatically a member. One of its aims, aside from uniting the boys, is to help needy boys who can't buy books, clothes, or other school necessities. Under the able leadership of the sponsor, Mr. McAllister, the Boys' Federation played its part in the story of the school year with dances, films, and assemblies. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association was organized to enable girls to earn their letter. A point system was devised for this purpose and points are made in scholarship, team games, membership. individual sports, and sportsmanship. GAA is sponsored by Mrs. Clyda lean Martin and governed by a council ot representatives elected from each class. A Halloween party, all girls dance, sports days, and co-recreational sports have been carried out suc- cessfully by the club his year. GAA Council membc-rs are, left to right, Jackie Allen, historian, Mary Frye, Donna Kiser, Arlene Van Laar, secretary, Marilyn McDonald, treasurer, Evelyn Heinzig, Coach Martin, adviser, Laura Potter, vice-president, Beverly Wilson, Joanne Beaver, president, Dorothy Schmoker, Molly Rae Holley, recorder. Junior - Senior P Members Left to right, first row, Gibson, Schurter, Take- suye, Jarrell, Cloud, Gandee, Watson, Estes, Clark. Second row, Mondo, Gardner, Beaver, Schmoker, Skelton, Tang, Northcross, Harrison, McGinnis, McDonald. Third row, Hutchison, Tolmachoff, Frost, Molidor, Koloashi, Frye, Walker, Calhoun, Van Laar, Allen. Fourth row, Woods, Holley, Wilson, Potter, Hyllested, Mc- Allister, Hidalgo, Stittler, Smail. Freshman - Sophomore ll' I Members First row, Valenzuela, Perkinson, Tang, Lind- ley, Peabody, Polan, Shelton, Moore, Olson. Second row, Soto, Hernandez, Paddock, Patter- son, Fine, Cooper, Kaiameira, Aia, Lee, Kenzes, Regan, Okabayashi. Third row, Schurter, Aia, Aro, Ybarra, Harkey, Pollard, Ong, Glaspie, Riley, Naylor, Kenly, Dunkel, Owens, Thomp- son. Fourth row, Heinzig, Cuddihy, Sowers, Taylor, Long, Fowler, Beck, Kiser, Gillum, Row- land, Maierle, Takesuye, Raey, Mabrey, Moore- heacl, Sullivan, Jackson, Kobashi, Kimble. l82l Starting off the FFA's annual Junior Fair, Rodeo Queen Peggy Schaeffer and Gene Schaeffer and Arlene Worden line up for the parade behind a lot of bull. The bull is the possession of, naturally, Square Treguboff. Parade Around The Stadium A parade was held at 2 p.m. Friday afternoon on the GUHS track. Boys and girls entered an animal in the parade and led that particu- lar animal. Some entries in the parade were Myron Beck and his Grand Champion Hereford steer, Albert Downard and his Grand Cham- pion bull, and Robert Downard and his Grand Champion Holstein cow, Some of the entrants rode horses in the parade and one boy even led a pig. Judging The Cattle O FFA J unzor O F air The 1950 Iunior Fair was held Fri- day and Saturday, March 10 and ll, under the football stadium. This was the 8th annual fair put on by the FFA Department under the di- rection ot Mr. Owen Allen and Mr. Walter Kish. Business firms from Glendale and Phoenix ex- hibited farm machinery and donated money to the fund which was used for prize money. Pre- miums were given for first. second. and. when there was enough com- petition, for third place. and tor Grand Champions in each class. The highlight of the fair was the pig roping contest which was won by Bill Quist. Most of the judging was done by amateur judges who were paid nothing for their good deeds. These men did this work on their own time and did a very good iob of it. Judges in various classes were: Mr. Fred Chesney, Dairy, Mr. Robert Springfield, Beef, Swine, and Sheep, and Harold Bennet, Poultry and Rabbits. Gen- eral superintendent of the fair was Myron Beck. Under him were Buddy Baldwin, Dairy, George Payne, Beef, Bill Quist, Horses, Jimmy Estes, Poultry, and Rabbits, and Don Gay, Swine and Goats. Part of the planning committee at work Homecomers remember the past Bert Fireman's main topic-Mr. McRuer, former principal looks pleased as he sits to Bert's right. Memories rushed back in a flood with the more than 300 graduates who returned to GUI-IS in late November for its second annual Homecom- ing. The program included open-house all day, a banquet at which Bert Fireman reminisced, a football game, and a dance. The consensus of opinion when it was all over was that Home- coming had been one of the best events of any year. Commitee members who planned it all, aided by many faculty members, were Iack Mitchell, Leonard Bice, Mrs. Hazel Betts, Mrs. Anna Mae Sexton, Mr. Charlie Pitts, Mr. Robert Crouch, Mrs. Harriette Imes, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Gowan and Mr. Ashe. Homecoming - I 94 9 The chorus' sextet entertains The dance in the gymnasium Some not-so-olcl grads who returned. How many clo you recognize? . .1 5. HM sf A 'Boarding-House Reach' ls Colorful, Hilarious Faroe What happens when Wilbur Maxwell opens his home as a boarding-house? It all makes a hilarious comedy, The Boarding- house Reach, which will be pre- sented on March 14 and 15 in the auditorium. Briefly, the plot concerns Wil- bur's effort to obtain a bicycle. That newspaper story up there is the advance publicity on the senior play. And the play lived up to it! In tact, Reach was called. the best play seen at GUHS i.n a long time. Shown at the top are several backstage scenes. The lower tour pictures are action shots from the play itself. 1857 His parents refuse to give him the money, so the Maxwell home be- comes a boarders' paradise. The various characters who traipse through the three acts of humor make for a very interesting eve- ning. George Bedlion is cast as Wil- bur and Bob Oldenburg portrays Hercules Nelson. Clifford Baker and Ernestine Sanders are the parents. Dema Scott and Marilyn Oldenburg are Wilbur's sisters, Betty Lou and Connie, respect- ively. Ann Blakney is Bernadine. Leading the list of boarders are Zoe Gocke and Jim Hornbake as Rough-House Ruby and Herman fNinety Voltsj Jones. Ruby is a wrestler and Jones is a punch- drunk prize-fighter. Charles Nick- erson is a traveling salesman, Mr. Potter. Limpy McGuire, a thief of long standing, is portrayed by Joshua Galindo, and Beki Sigworth is his wife Nora. Mrs. Maxwell's Aunt Mary is Jacoba Lundberg. The world's greatest collector of useless in- formation, Lucy, is Eileen Burns. In direct contrast, Anna Gardner, is cast as Mrs. Mott, who says nothing in the entire play. Com- pleting the cast is Milton Henry as the detective, Connally. According to Mr. Ernest Zinser, director, this play is even funnier than the junior play. Tickets are now on sale in Mr. Zinser's room and by members of the cast. The Band Lettermen The Glendale Union High School Band An Inspired Organization, under the baton of Mr. Al Davis Front row, leit to right: Iohnnye Dowdy, Melva Weed, Betty Doerer, Dorsey Gardner, Don Redman Iohnny Akin, Edna Daou, Annie Steelman, Tom Cash, Irene Akin, Margaret Akin, and Duane I-Ieatwole. Second row: Al Davis, Director, Gretchen McMillan, Rosalie Engle, Margie Owens, Shirley Thompson, Connie Scott, Geraldine Rosengren, Bill Van Camp, Allen Waite, Pat Miller, Bill Krauss, Keith Kempi, Don Rollins, Sondra Herriot, and Katharine Savatone. Third row: Charles Roach, Don Mueseke, Linda Waggoner, Don Mensendick, Bill Crouch, Betty Rollins, Betty Io Miller, Iosephine Alastuey, Blanche Hand, Iohn Casey, Ioanne Haddox, Sharon Sullivan, Betty Brace, Beverly Wilson, Louise Watson, loe Lindsey, Glenda McClellan and lack Hook. Fourth row: Reggie Brooks, Carl Coitelt, Terry Hyllested, Avis Nickerson, Ioshua Galindo, Carol Coftelt, Claire Gardner, Ruth Meluqin, lean Cordes, Laura Mae Potter, Dennis McClellan, Howard Beesley, Mas Yamashiro, lim Laughrun, Ieanette Thuma, lean Samson, and Marlilyn Oldenburg. Fifth row: Hubert Cox, Jim Hourihan, Duane Branson, Kenny White, Mary Clark, Annette Valenzuela, Nena Taylor, Marilyn Ziegler, Dick Spinney, Bill Furrey, Wayne Cox, Alvie Yates, Clifford Baker, Max Taggart, Mark Cotiman, Ronnie Solt, Gary McClure, Vola Rayburn, Ianet gfiileyn and Doug Iohnson. Last row: Harley Quainiance, Bob Oldenburg, Bob Parker, and John 1 maier. First row left to right, Alvie Yates, Vola Rayburn, Laura Mae Potter, Beverly Wilson, Nena Taylor, Jean Cordes, Janet Bailey, Ruth Melugin, Gretchen Mclvlillan, Bill Krauss. Sec- ond row, Doug Johnson, Dorsey Gardner, Howard Beesley, Annie Steelman, Jessie Wells, Edna Daou, Clifford Baker, Dick Spinney, Dwane Branson, Tom Cash. Third row, Jimmie Hourihan, Max Taggart, Margaret Akin, Bill Furrey, Joshua Galindo, Dennis McClellan. First row, Jackie Reinholt, Dorsey Gard- ner, Bonnie Yates, Mary Herrera, Alice Herrera, Eileen Burns, Jacoba Lundberg, Marjorie Clark, Nadine Wheelan. Sec- ond row, Wynona McDonald, Bonnie Akin, Nadine Spann, Joan Tilt, Patsy Warren, Maxine Smith, Marie Tucker, Donna Taylor, Joyce Clokey, Joan Tarves. Third row, Betty Spade, Charline Hicks, Jean Marks, Mary Priddy, Char- lotte Davis, Doris Kernodle, Nina Unruh, Mildred Bennett, Rosalie Engle, Peggy Derry, Rene Colnot. Fourth row, Max Taggart, Al Darby, Don Palmer, George Bedlion, Bob Oldenburg, Zoe Gocke, Betty Carr, Avis Nickerson, Margaret Heffelfinger, Elizabeth Blackwell. Fifth row, Alvie Yates, Norman Holzman, Ernestine Sanders, Birdie Lewis, Ruth Melugin, Dorothy Kauffman, Gretchen MacMillan, Judy Stenglin, Doris Still, Lorraine Roberts, Delores Armstrong, Betty Belk, Natalie Popoff, Jessie Davis, Beulah Esch, Barbara Smith, Melva Weed. Chorus Lettermen For the first time since its start, chorus members received letters, it they met the following re- quirements: They had to have at least two years of chorus and obtain 30 points according to the rules set up by a special committee... It any person missed more than two performances, he received no more credits. The Band Had An Active Year! Above, left, Maiorettes Janet Bailey, Carol Cockrill, Beverly Price, Dorothy Wagner, and Billie Scott. Above right, trumpeteers Laura Potter, Ruth Melugin, and Jean Cordes. Lower lett, getting ready for the band tour. Lower right, Salad Bowl Parade with Drum Major Krauss leading. The Chorus Groups The Glendale choruses under their new director, Mr. Arthur Gardner. were an important part oi the school year. Because of the number of students tak- ing chorus, there were three groups: freshmen, mixed, and advanced. Among other activities a club was organized and for the first time letters were given to members who met the qualifications. The choruses sang at schools all over the valley. Directed by Mr. Arthur Gardner n T Advanced Chorus Left to right, front row, Mr. Arthur Gardner, and Bob Oldenburg. Second row, Bertie Sue Lewis, president, Jacoba Lundberg, treasurer, Muriel Richart, sec- retary, Judy Stenglin, librarian, Nancy Conroy, Carol Redfield, Barbara Cor- neil, Donna Taylor, and Margie Wor- sham. Third row, Mary White, Betty Pollard, Wilma Schilasky, Betty Hart- man, Loretta Mardian, Nell Yaple, Nadine Fowler, Joyce Cloacky, and Pat Gravely. Fourth row, Perley Lawrence, Nancy Stockham, Janet Estes, Mabel Jacobs, Lorraine Roberts, Delores Arm- strong, Rose Tomerlin, Alice Herrera, Lula Taylor, Betty Blake, Mavis Fulks, Pat Nash, Lois Essary, and Fritzi Harris. Freshman Chorus Left to right, front row, Nita Reinke, president, Nanna Belshe, vice-president, Phyllis Lenard, secretary, Judy Wade, treasurer, Jesse Razo, librarian, Gretchen McMillan, pianist, and Barbara Blount. Second row, Glenna Duckarnie, Marjorie Darby, Oleta Wood, Virginia Smith, Carolyn Davies, Carmen Cabera, Suzie LePore, and Carmen Canchola. Third row, Arlene Craig, Elaine Beier, Joyce Clark, Hilda Rogers, Cathryn Hoppe, Flora Hamby, Betty Tyree, and Judith Wasley. Fourth row, Loa Lamb, Ann Blakney, Lora Vanderver, Jo Ann Eilersten, LaVonne Kellner, Patsy Bull, Betty Holman, and Mr. Gardner. Mixed Chorus Left to right, front row, Alvie Yates, president, Max Taggart, vice-president, Ernestine Sanders, treasurer, Dorsey Gardner, accompanist, and Gretchen McMillan, secretary. Second row, Weis, Clark, Aiken, Snyder, Reinholt, Whelan, Magnanet, Stubbs, Palmer, Darby, John- son, and Carlson. Third row, Spade, McDonald, Rice, Holzman, Smith, Shir- ley, Bennett, Oldenburg, Engle, Redman, Bedlion, Krauss, Doolittle, Starr, and Jensen. Fourth row, Spann, Kernodle, Unruh, M. Kauffman, D. Kauffman, Marks, Priddy, Melugin, Weed, Wheelan, Jones, Mr. Gardner. Fifth row, Yates, Smith, Noeti, Burns, Ryck- man, Burkley, Heffelfinger, Tilt, Hamby. Last row, Esch, Popoff, Johnson, Black- well, Bell, Meclina, Herrera, Davis, Meyers, Rabe. l8BJ Few groups in Glendale High have contributed as much to the comfort and convenience of the entire school personnel, students and faculty, as the two groups shown on this page. Always ready to serve, smiling. courteous, and helpful, they represent the spirit of service at its highest. They make our school year immeasurably more pleasant because of their work. We owe them a debt of gratitude-and it's hereby expressed. The Service Groups Th s erettes The Usherettes, the only club of its kind in school, was formed under the direction of Mrs. lmes last year. They usher at all home football games, plays, fashion shows, etc., during the school year. This year the school pur- chased uniforms for these girls who receive no pay for their services. The only reward they get is one or two parties during the year and the satisfaction that they are serving GUHS un- selfishly. Left to right, first row, Betty Renaud, Carol Redfield, Jean Moore, vice-president, Margaret Heffelfinger, secretary-treasurer, Cletta Quick. Back row, Wynona McDonald, Frances George, Mrs. lmes, sponsor, Anna Gardner, Geraldine DeLoach. Missing is Audry Redfield, president. Library And Officers Workers Filling in to be helpful during their free periods these girls de- vote themselves to making the high school function smoothly. They know their way around the school and they have the satis- faction of putting to good use their knowledge of filing, book- keeping, library, and typing. The girls receive a fourth-credit for their service and those who wish to receive wages instead of credits apply for them at the be- ginning of the year iust as if they were applying for a iob. Left to right, first row, Billie .lean Scott, Dorothy McGinnis, Barbara Neinhold, Marion Schurter, Mary Haulot, Arleta Brinkley, and Betty Renaud. Second row, Earlene Smith, Mary Clark, Barbara Adams, Doris Whitt, Wilma Kelby, and Carol Agren. Third row, Mary Frye, Eileen Burns, Charles Nickerson, and Marilyn Hammermeister. i897 Photography Club . . . The Photography Club is com- posed of those in the photography classes and students who are ad- vanced amateur photographers. The obiectives of the club are to sponsor photography cmd to help photograph the annual. Pictures were entered by the club members in the National Scholas- tic Exhibit competition held in Phoenix. The club is sponsored by Mr. Mor- ton Boss and the officers are Iesse McCabe, president: Phyllis Sarnis, vice-president: Dorothy McGinnis. secretary: Mary Wiggans. treas- urer. Left to right, front row, Mary Wiggans, Dorothy McGinnis, Phyllis Samis, Shirley Godbehere, Marilyn Hammermeister, Tommie Alexander. Second row, Larry Shaw, Josh Galinolo, George Hicks, Mr. Boss, sponsor, Jessie McCabe, Dedo Vanderberg, and Betty Brace. . . . and The Honor Society i l l Officers of the Honor Society are, left to right, Beverly Frost, secretary, Leonard Bice, treas- urer, Mrs. Davies, sponsor, Maynard McMeekin, president, Bill Corbin, vice-president. Lower photo shows members, first row: Jackie Allen, Genny Furrey, Barbara Meinhold, Beverly Frost, Beatrice Kleinschmidt, Dorothy Bean. Second row: Tom Cash, Sherman Bielfelt, Maynard McMeekin, Leonard Bice, Bill Corbin, Dwayne Lee. Third row, Duane Hellam, Jerry Eaton, Joanne Beaver, Dorothy Schrnoker, Margaret Heffelfinger, Don Beall. The students who belong to the Honor Society were elected to that group by the faculty on the basis ot character, leadership. service. and scholarship. Led by Mrs. Davies and Mr. Bice as co-spon- sors, the Honor Society is the goal of all students who want true aca- demic recognition. New members this year were honored with a tea and were given gold pins at the annual honor assembly. You have to be tops to belong to this group! A new addition to the story of the school year was the football club under the sponsorship of Mr. Peter- son. Anybody in school interested in football belonged, and Mr. Peterson obtained films of athletic events and noted speakers from the athletic world for the members' entertainment. Left to right, Emery Brown, Ted Swift, Jack Ashinhurst, Don Manning, Alex Popoff, Duane Hellam, Bernard Hill, Jon Nickerson, Lester Binkley. Second row, Jack Mitchell, Bob Wil- kins, Bombo Aro, George Mitokawa, Don Beall, Max Green, Jim Primrose, Bill Nelson. Third row, Lloyd Brazil, Buddy Baldwin, Rod Dorsett, Denny Harmon, Ray Acedo, Tommy Ramirez, Justin Devers. Fourth row, Coach Peterson, Walter Popoff, Charley Hallmark, Jim Harmon, Jim Rauschkolb, Buddy Eto, Mike Tolmachotf, Collis Brazil, Dave Tolmachotf, Gerald Bunch. Stamp Club Also new to the roster of clubs at GUHS is the Stamp Club, fonned by a group of students who felt the need to exchange ideas, interest, and information about the fascinat- ing hobby of stamp-collecting. Formed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sara Clardy, the Stamp Club started with but five members. In a few years, no doubt, the club will be one of the firm foundations of the extra-curricular program. Kneeling, left to right, Pat Yoder, president, and Raymond Stiffler, treasurer. Standing, Mrs. Sara Clardy, Walter Grassie, Ralph Magnanet, secretary, and Henry Lohrengel, vice-president. . . . and A Happy Play Director The Football Club. . . , ,uwwm The gentleman grinning so broad- ly there on the left is Mr. Ernest Zinser who has iust seen the cur- tain fall on the final act of the final night of the senior play. The charming young lady seated there with him is his wife. Displayed proudly in his hand is part of the gift bestowed upon him by the play cast in gratitude for his hav- ing put up with more than mortal man should be called upon to bear. Mr. Zinser is given a touch of recognition here because his creative efforts have done quite a lot to make this year a memorable one. l9ll The Cardinal Well, we're out-and that's that for another year! No more run- ning around after pictures, frantic developing, soliciting ads, burning the midnight oil planning layouts, identifying faces. No more-all done-until next year. It's been a tough iob, but we've learned many things. And chief among those things is a sense of responsibility to the school and to ourselves. We hope you like the fruit of our efforts. the 1950 Cardinal, the story of Glendale High in the year 1949-50. The annual staff, foreground, Business Manager George Hicks and Editor Barbara Meinhold. Left to right, Jessie McCabe, George Ridge, Edwin Potts, Glenn Schill, Jack Mitchell, Joshua Galindo, Maynard McMeekin, Genny Furrey, Shirley Godbehere, Earlene Smith, Phyllis Samis, Rene Colnot, Marilyn Rabe, Barbara Molidor, Dorothy Bean, Beverly Wilson, Beki Sigworth. ... and Cardinal Hi-Lights Top, the journalism class which published Hi- Lights. Left to right, Jack Mitchell, George Hicks fBusiness Managerl, Dwayne Lee, Billie Gibson, Paul Treguboff, Shirley Cloud, Jane Gilbert, Gretchen McMillan, Tom Cash, George Ridge. Seated, Barbara Meinhold lManaging Editorl and Genevieve Furrey lEditor'in-Chiefl. Lower, the junior iournalism class, first row, Barbara Molidor, Jerry Eaton, Brooksie Millsap, Allen Blakney, Dorothy Bean. Second row, Phyllis Samis, Beverly Wilson, Beki Sigworth, Mary Frye, Nena Taylor Third row, Loretta Mardian, Betty Blake, Janet Kennedy, Lorraine Roberts, Dorothy McGinnis. Last row, Jim Laughrun, Don Mueseke, Becky Deuvall, Marilyn Robe, Nancy Conroy. Whether or not Cardinal Hi-Lights won any prizes this year, it's too early to know. But we do know that the students of GUHS are pretty proud of their paper. published this year fexcept for one issuel by the senior iournalism class. Stream- lined. newsy, and good-looking. Hi-Lights racked up another year of constructive, sound iournalism based on good taste and a sense of proportion. Left, Leonord Bice and Shirley Cloud. Right, Chorley Nelson ond Dorsey Gardner. Left, Roy Patterson and Billie Gibson. Right, Joy Phillips ond Jackie Allen. One of the big events of the year was the an- nual election of the Cardinal King and Queen and their court. This year Eddie Sine and Beverly Frost won the crowns on the basis ol a school-wide student election. The honor was awarded them for popu- larity. citizenship. extra- curricular participation. and school spirit. not to mention good looks. Elected with them were the four couples shown below. who will make up the court at corona- tion time. Cardinal King and Queen ss Pep Club Officers, left, are May Tang, secretary, Akiko Takesuye, vice-president, Mrs. Martin, sponsor, Peggy Williams, treose urer, Barbara Meinhold, president. Cheerleaders, right, are Beverly Frost, Red Lewis, Linda Gillum, Joanne Beaver, Ketch The Pep Club Striving to keep up the school spirit and boost the morale of Glendale High's athletic teams, the Pep Club has been doing a grand job for a long time. The girls wear their uniforms to school one day each Week to remind us that school spirit is not dead. They attend every sports event, lending their voices in the cheers that no team can do Well without. Under the guidance of Coach Martin, the club has rigid rules for membership, penalizing girls who do not support the teams or who just haven't enough school spirit to belong ' to an organization such as this. Trueblood, and Jackie Allen. First row, Shirley Cloud, Gloria Malorey, Joanne Beaver, Linda Gillum, Jackie Allen, Beverly Frost, Glenda Rowland. Second row, Mary Harrison, May Tang, Billie Gibson, Arlene Von Laar, Helen Tolmachoft, Patsy Warren, Murle Hutch- ison, Marion Schurter, Carolyn Northcross, Mary Wiggans, Barbara Meinhold, Helen Tang. Third row, Margaret Hughes, Patsy Jarrell, Betty Walker, Molly Rae Holley, Betty Carr, Barbara Molidor, Merle Calhoun, Beki Sigworth, Florence Smail, Peggy Williams, Marilyn McDonald. Fourth row, Billie White, Martha Wiggans, Cherie Woods, Helen Mondo, Suzanne Hyllested, Lelia Hidalgo, Genny Furrey, Earlene Smith, Eva Nell Cooper, Rovena Patterson, Dorothy Schmoker, Phyllis Samis, Karen Beck. ' 'fx - pu Left to right, first row, Janice Berkeley, Elda Eaton, Tommie Alexander, Joyce Lampe, .lean Stancil, Ginger Lee, Florence Vesley, Marjorie DeCato, Myrna Tate. Second row, Lelia Hidalgo, Lola Freeman, Sally Kimble, Pat Paddock, Beverly Frost, Molly Holley, Arleta Brinkley, Violet Dartt, Marleta Brinkley. Third row, Florence Small, Theta Canaday, Imogene Nash, Pat Adams, Shirley Anderson, Merle Calhoun, Ann Porter, Janet Estes, Lupe Ortiz. Fourth row, Marilyn McDonald, Dorothy Schmoker, June Porter, Linda Hyatt, Betty Younger, Helen Tang, Barbara Molidor, Pat Reid, Coach Martin. The Marching Squad Every day, especially during the football season, each second hour, you saw these corriely lasses drilling for picturesque formations with the band. They're a colorful hard-Workinq crew, and they're added a lot oi zip and zinq to the story of the year l949-50. And The Letter Girls 5 ,, Q This is a select group. y these Letter Girls. Out of the hundreds in GAA. few make the grade each year. Lef to right, first row, Billie lean Gibson, Arlene Van Lacu, Patsy Iarrell, Shirley Cloud, Marion Schurter, Ioanne Beaver, Marilyn McDonald. and Iackie Al- len. Second row, Merle Hutchison, Helen Tolma- choff, Cherie Woods. Dorothy Schmoker, Bever- ly Frost. May Tang, Caro- lyn Northcross, Shirlee Gandee, Akiko Takesuye. Snapshots Collected Through The Year Left, clean-up day at school. Right, Doug Johnson, Tommie Alexander, Dorothy McGinnis, Arlene Craig, Josh Galindo, Donna Miller, Mary Haulot, George Bedlion in Comin' Round the Mountain. Left, Mr. Potter takes basketball tickets from Arlin Moore and Lois O'Hara. Right, Billie, Mrs. Lale, and Onita make up Eileen and Jacoba for the senior play. Lett, eager students awaiting the sound ot the bell. Right, Ken Van Laar and Jimmy Woods, old orchestra members, seeing how the new gang is doing. Left, iunior party at South Moun- tain with Suzanne, Mary, Kath- ryn, Joanne, and Mary promi- nent in the foreground. Right, frosh initiation sack race. The Work And The Play That Make Glendale High School 4963 MHHWS Roy Patterson, Athlete Of The Year The Color And Confusion Of . . . Top left, pep rally at the city park. To r' h M . Th p ig t, an anxious moment during the game, Center left, r omson may feed Mr. Scott even though the zoo prohibits it. Center right, getting the old eyesore ready for the season. Bottom left, three cheerleaders go up in the air for the team. Bot- tom right, the end of the girls' game is in sight. Eddie Sine, Bob Pichnarcik, Roy Patterson, Jay Phillips First row, Johnny Warfel, Don Beoll, Don Holly, Bob Pichnarcik, Bernard Hill. Second row, Harlan Ward Kmanagerl, Jay Phillips, Duane Hellam, Roy Patterson, Paul Denney, Dan Tolmochotf, John Fraley, Browning McCutcheon, Third row, Robert Ala, Max Green, Don Gunnell, Gerald Baldwin, Junior Yancy, George Mitokawa, Charley Nelson, Buddy Eto, Manuel Acedo, Bob Smith. Last row, Coach Bill Peterson, Dennis McClellan, Bombo Aro, Jerry Barker, Eddie Sine, Captain Tom Heatwole, Don Manning, Charlie Hall- mark, Assistant Coach Jim Stangeland. K9 93 ACTICN ! ! 1 ACTION ! ! ACTION ! ! P 1 gves fhe Opposifion Q growl Beall dives for a loose ball Bob Pch orcik hits the dirt As does Roy Patterson -Photos bY Hicks 5 MCCQPS The Story Of The 1949 Season Starting the season under a new coach, Bill Peterson, and using the T formation for the first time, the Cardinals always showed the spirit and fight for which Glen- dale teams are famous, and never quit until the final gun sounded. The Prescott Badgers came to Glendale to open the 1949 season and returned home smarting under a 19-O defeat, as the Cardinals, bigger and more experienced, completely smothered the Prescott offense. Next came the highly regarded North 1-li Mustangs, The Redbirds held them to a 7-O first half verdict but in the second half the Ponies ran wild, piling up a 35-O score before the final gun. Glendale lost its next game, this to Amphitheater by or 20-6 count. A trip to Yuma came next and despite the fact three Card touchdowns were called back, Glen- dale still managed a 13-13 tie. The Cardinals then lost a heart-breaker to the Mesa Iackrabbits by a 13-7 score. Buddy Eto made a beautiful 90-yard run to pay-dirt, only to have his efforts thwart- ed by a penalty. Globe Tigers were next and fell 33-12. Glendale then went into a tail-spin, losing its next three games to Tempe, 49-257 Tuc- son, 13-7y and St. Mary's 26-O. Peoria pro- vided the opposition in the season finale, the Homecoming game, and fell to the fired-up Birds, 52-6. 11003 The Story Behind The Games You don't just trot eleven men onto a gridiron and start playing a football game. Long before that first whistle blows for the kickoff, the coaches and the players have been out on the practice field building up their bodies and their skills. f-lours are spent, day after day, in drill-drill-drill, until there seems to be nothing in life but pivot, hand-off, block, tackle, hit hard. l-lard! l-lard! Added to this is skull practice-practice-more drill, only this time it's a mental practice on plays and what position to fall into. You have to have an intense love of the game, of its body contact and basic skills, in order to stick through an entire season. And then, if you come up against a better opponent, there's the heartbreak of seeing all your efforts seemingly go to waste. But there's one reward: The thrill and satisfaction of knowing you've done your best. aptain T lt's A Rough-Tough Grind Upper left, Warfel, Sine, Patterson, and Phillips await the snap from center. Upper right, McCutcheon, y o machoff, Baldwin, Arc, Smith, Acedo, Mitokawa, Heatwole, Nelson, Gunnell, Hallmark, Fraley, Barker, and G th h coaches show Paul Denney how. Lower left, Smith, Pichnarcik, McCiitcheon, Ala, Ara, Manning, Eto, Den A do Hellam. Lower right, Beall, Barker, Phillips, Nelson, Phillips, Mitokawa, Warfel, Gunnell, Sine, Heatwole, Patt IDD Jayvees, first row, Leroy Sakata, George Onodera, Mark Calhoun, Cliff Bar- delli, Robert Taylor, Bob Crouch. Second row, Bob Alcorn, Lloyd Brazil, John Carnahan, Harry Thornton, Ronald Erickson, Bob Wil- kins. Third row, Coach John Whatley, Jimmy Coughlin, Jon Nickerson, Leroy Cloud, Alex Tolma- choff, Gerald Sandarg, Jimmy Primrose, Howard Tidwell fmgr.l. Fourth row, Robert Gardner, Eldred Terry, Elmer Duncan, Collis Brazil, Roy Terasaki, John Jones, Ralph Howell. The IV football squad failed to win a game this year, primarily because the varsity needed whatever good material the IV's could possibly spare. Coach Whatley's charges did their utmost, however, and never stopped trying. They may not have won, but the Glendale Union High School was still proud of them. Junior Varsity And Freshman Teams Coach Ed Long's charges racked up a splendid football season, winning six games while losing only one and tying one. The boys displayed cr know-how that looked good for future varsity squads. Riding rough-shod over most of their opponents, they were deadly on offense and stubborn on defense. The future looks good. Freshmen, first row, Joe Antonides, Arnuflo Coron- ado, Red Dorsett, Bill Evans, Jim Rauschkolb, Roy Hancock, Bill Floyd. Sec- ond row, Emery Brown lmgr.l, Denny Harmon, El- don Castleberry, Ray Acedo, Pete Hold, Jim Hampton, Dave Tolma- choff, Tom Ramirez, Louis Gutierrez, Dickie Moreno. Third row, Coach Ed Long, Burton Fugate, Rafael Aguilar, Jim Schneider, Lester Brinkley, Gerald Bunch, Gerald White lmgr.l, Jack Noble, Melvin Anderson. HfH-S-Il-l-l-H-H-l-l Coached this year by Earl Gieseke, Glendale's basketball squad had an impressive season. The boys consistently knocked over all opposition from schools equal in size and they even managed to stage upsets. Keynote of the season was the word THRILL, as the hoopsters many times had to come from behind to win. Jerry Barker Tom Cash Woody Clark Ted Filer Don Holley Ray Hoopes Bill Kalas Ken Okabe Roy Patterson Jay Phillips Joe Phillips Eddie Sine C1031 Above left, Mesa game tap-off. Upper right, Cash strains for a rebound. Lower left, Patterson fights in the air. Lower right, loose ball and o mixup. Varsity squad, left to right, first row, Ken Okabe, Ioe Phillips, Roy Patterson, lay Phillips, Coach Earl Gieseke. Second row, Eddie Sine, Ierry Barker, Tom Cash, Ray I-Ioopes. Third row, Ted Filer, Bill Kalas, Woody Clark, Don Holley. 047 SHOOT! Starting slowly while the boys who had played foot- ball rounded into shape for basketball, the Cards dropped their first three games to tough opponents - Phoenix Union, North High, and Mesa. From then on the hoopsters were hotter than the proverbial firecracker and took ten games in a row. Highlight cf the year was the upset of North Phoenix: and top thriller was the Phoenix Tech game in Phoenix when Sine swished through a desperate shot from near mid-court in the final second and won the game by one point. In sev- eral games, much of the action was provided by Coach Gieseke. All in all, it was a great season in conference play. At the state tournament, Glen- dale breezed past its first opponent, then came up against Tucson - and came down again. The year proved that Glendale could beat any school of its size and do it spectacu- larly. Coach Gieseke had done his new work well, and his boys had played heads-up ball. The Iayvees. under coach Long's tutelage, came through with a splendid season, racking up a record of fifteen wins as against six losses. The team looked flashy and formidable all year and gave promise of helping the varsity greatly next year. Coach declined to name outstanding players since all played well. JAYVEES Lett to right, first row, Bob Warren, Don Beall, Charlie -lallmark, Gerald Sandarg. Second row, Bill Roberts, Bernard Hill, Don Holley, Terry Gyger, Coach Ed Long. Top row, Collis Brazil, .lim Laughrun, Joe Anduaga, Arthur Leon. Junior Varsity And Freshman Hoopsters Coach Bill Peterson's freshmen scored only four wins for the season while los- ing seven games, but the boys never stopped trying and several of their losses were by slim, heart-breaking margins. The frosh hoopsters learned a lot of ball during the year and should produce some good talent for next year. FROSH Lett to right, Front row, Dick Moreno, Denny Harmon, .lim Rauschlcolb, Coach Bill Peterson. Second row, Bill Floyd, Bill Evans, Ken Ashinhurst, Rex Brewster. Top row, Jack Noble, Lester Binkley, Don Ivlesendick. Absent is Emery Brown. C1053 . , Coach Crouch's charges started ofi the season well and by mid-spring were in fifth place in league standings. Unpredictable, the squad had its ups and downs, but a highlight ot the year was Roy Patterson's 2-0 shutout of Mesa. Too early to tell how the boys wound up. our story, however, is brightened by the fact that they played as a team and played to the best of their ability. VARSITY Front row, left to right, Elclred Terry, Iirn Lcrughrun, Iohn Boyd, Terry Gyger, Ray Soren- son, Gerald Sanclarg, Tom To- mooka. Top row, Coach Bob Crouch, Iohnny Garnboa, Eddie Sine, Don Holley, Roy Patterson, Frank Scott, Ken Okabe, Bob W'arren, George Ridge. .IAYVEES and FRESHMEN Front row, left to right, H. Gentry, W. Iensen, I. Primrose, S. Iacobs, I. Reid, L. Brewster, K. Ashinhurst, T. Chavez. Sec- ond row, I. Dietterich, R. Brewster, C. Shears, I. Middle- ton, R. Hancock, R. Ross, R. Taylor, L. Anderson, T. Erb- land, D. Ball, W. Evans. Top row, R. Gardner, I. Rausche kolb, I. Hampton, G. Bunch, R. Stephens, L. Brazil, I. Fow- ler, R. Iensen, W. Floyd, D. Tolmachoif, A. Tolrnachott, R. Rodriguez, R. Lyson, C. Brazil, Coach Vernon Bice, Assistant Don Brown. flO6l PLAY BALL! From the numerous boys on the combined Iayvee and Frosh squads. Coach Bice gradually picked out two squads which, with a little experience, may do line things for GUHS next year. The boys learned quickly and showed the interest and hustle which are so vital to winning ball ga:mes. Our early press time prevents our recording how they fared in season play. VARSITY Front row, left to right, David Lewis, Leonard Bice, Sakai Onodera, David Kenly, Dan Tolrnachott, lim Stewart. Sec- ond row, Bill Corbin, Bill Ro- berts, Harold Lundberg, Eu- gene Hutchison, Ted Swift. Third row, Coach lim Stange- land, Ketch Trueblood, Sher- man Bielfelt, Bernard Hill, Don Manning, Howard Rice. Fourth row, Don Conner, Don Beall, Ierry Barker, lohn Warfel, Bob Wilkins, Pete Venable. You could always count on the Glendale cindermen to rack up points in the field events this year, but the sprints were the same old story-the team con- sistently lost them.. As a whole, the season was more than successful, with several standout pertonners setting excellent marks for the GUHS track-Kenly in the pole vault, Tolmachoif in the discus, and Bice in the half-mile. Coach Stangeland again did much to popularize the sport and his Glendale Invita- tional Valley Championships Meet was one ol the sports highlights of the year. TWC LAPS TO GO! lV'siFront row, Arthur Leon, Ierry Eaton, Bobby Barnes, lon Nickere son. Second row, Coach lim Stangeland, lack Ashinhurst, Tracy WoolseY, lerry Srnalling, Walter Fopott, Ted Beam. Third row, Ioe Anduaga, Gerald Baldwin, Harry Thornton, Max Green, Duane Hellam. Fourth row, Richard Aguilar, Bill Nelson, Kieth Schlegel. Bornbo Aro. Fifth row, Jerry Iacka, Iohn Woods, lesus Cuevas, Iohn Andrada, Mel Anderson. Frosh-Front row, Emery Brown, Bill Tillery, Ioe Hacker, Lester Binkley, lack Noble. Second row, Coach Bill Peterson, Ray Acedo, Melvin Anderson, loe Harris, Tommy Lewis, Gerald White. Third row, Ioe Antonides, Eldon Castleberry, Denny Harmon, Tom Ramirez, Rod Dorsett. Fourth row, Kenneth Williamson, Charley House. One of the top events in sports at GUHS this year was the Valley Invitational Meet, sponsored by the school, the Glendale News, and the 20-30 Club. Fourteen schools participated in the day-long affair, with Glendale's Kenly, Tolmachoff, and Bice winning in their events. The scoring was based on individual performances, but, unoilicially, Mesa won. Alter the meet, which is to be an annual event, a banquet was held in the Cafeteria for all participants. ACTION RACK AND BASEBALL INT Top left, newcomer Roy Sorenson blazes one across with Dan Tolmachoff shows championship form. Center right, clouter Bob Warren shows the bunting grip t a smile. Top right, champion discus man Center left, ace vaulter David Kenly goes over easily. up, ready to take his cut at the ball. Lower left, Coach Bob Crouch o Frank Scott. Lower right, speedster Leonard Bice moves along with e asy stride. C108l 1093 Boys' Varsity Left to right, Steve Carr, Iohn Dye, Charles Nicker- son, Coach Bill Saban, lay Phillips, Charles Roach. Coach Saban finally had enough players to make up more than one team. Boys were still shy about coming out, but tive stu- dents did show up to make the varsity. Junior Varsity Lelt to right, May Tang, Shirlee Grandee, Carolyn Northcross, I oanne Beaver. Iackie Allen. On the distafi side, there were some real lookers -and also some excellent players. As a team, the girls didn't always win, but they stag- ed hard fights. T-E-N-N-I-S Girls' Varsity Lett to right, Suzanne Hyllested, Beverly Frost, Betty Walker, Thelma Avis, Mary Harrison. The iunior varsity was a girls' squad, not enough boys having turned out. That doesn't mean. however, that the boys would have taken the iob away from these girls. THE WGMAN S ANGLE The only difference be- tween the girls' and boys' sports at GUI-IS is that for some unknown reason the girls don't draw the crowds. And yet there are as many sports on their schedule as are on the boys' -- volleyball, tennis, badminton, deck tennis, basketball, ping pong, and softball. Coaches Martin and Markichevich train their charges well, and the girls play hard. lf there were any justice in this world, girls' sports would be given the many more pages in this book that they deserve. 1110 Lelr, JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS--Marilyn McDonald, Ak Takesuye, Io Beaver, Carolyn Northcross, Suzanne Hyllested, Mary Frye, Dorothy Schmoker. Betty Walker, May Tang, Frances Kobashi. Right, VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS-Carolyn Northcross, Shirlee Gandee, Suzanne Hyllested, Billie Gibson, Marilyn McDonald. Shirley Cloud, Lynn Takesuye. Volleyball, Basketball, Deck Tennis . . . Top left, IUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Io Beaver, Carolyn Northcross, Ak Takesuye, Suzanne Hyllested, Dorothy Schmoker, Betty Walker, May Tang. Top right, BASKETBALL ALL-STARS-Suzanne Hyllested, Carolyn Northcross, Io Beaver, Shirley Cloud, Shirlee Gandee, Billie Gibson. Lower right. SENIOR CLASS DECK TENNIS CHAMPS-Shirlee Gandee, Shirley Cloud, Arlene Van Laar, Cherie Woods, Billie Gibson. Lower right, DECK TENNIS ALL-STARS-Ak Takesuye, Suzanne Hyllested, Shirley Cloud, Shirlee Gandee, Lynn Takesuve. 4 lllll 'l'op left, BADMINTON TEAM-Ak Takesuye, Suzanne Hyllested, Marilyn McDonald, Bettylee Hcn-key, Lynn Takesuye, Billie Gibson, Shirlee Gandee, Shirley Cloud, Arlene Van Laar. Top right, STATE TOURNEY BADMINTON TEAM-Marilyn McDonald. Shirley Cloud, Shirlee Gandee, Suzanne Hyllested. Lower left, P.E. CLASS PING PONG CHAMPS-Marilyn McDonald, Io Beaver, Carolyn Northcross, Pauline Mallory, Harriette Sprague, Donna Taylor. Lower right, P.E. CLASS TENNIS CHAMPS-Carolyn Northcross, Shirley Anderson, Lynn Takesuye, Lucy Aia, Charlene Iunlcer, Betty Lou Iackson. . . . And A Host Of Other Sports Leit, ALL-STAR SOFTBALL TEAM-Beverly Price, Marilyn McDonald, Bettylee Harkey, Bertha Ybarra, Louise Watson, Sharon Sullivan, Betty Walker, Mary Kobashi, Shirlee Gandee, Shirley Cloud, Ruth Moorefhead. Right, VALLEY MEET PARTICIPANTS-Bettylee Harkey and Betty Lou Iackson. 9 CllZl 1133 Up After It Freshman girls P.E. class praciise passing. Graceful Fault The young lady is a pic- ture of grace but that hand on the nel is uh-uh. Champ Suzie Behind the net is Suzanne Hyllested who placed sec- ond in the state badminton toumament. Cloud In Air Shoeless Shirley Cloud rises from the ground to grab a ball and pass it over the net. And Now lt's Time To End Our Story With A Summary Lett, The Cardinal Court. Right, Don, Don, and Duane participate in clean- up day. Left, the Fashion Show Tea. Right, grammar school dancers at the Fashion Show. Left, the Mixed Boys Quartet at the Chorus Concert. Right, George, Betty, Mr. Gardner, Dwayne get ready for the Concert. Left, Winners in Mrs. Allen's English Class oratory contest. Right, Mrs. Lale's top stu- dents in the Tale of Two Cities proiect. 11149 Left, decorating for the Sweetheart Dance. Right, Anna imitates Howard Pyle at Girls' League Meeting. Left, voting precinct for the School election. Right, installation of new Honor Society Members. left, Girls' Staters, Carolyn, Margaret, Dorothy, Jo- anne, Joan. Right, note the daintiness as Dwayne, Don, Duane and Jerry sip punch at the NHS Tea. Left, future freshman visi- tors in the cafeteria loaded with pop. Right, placing electioneer- ing signs. C1157 . . . Of Events In The Year That We Didn't Show Before BEST WISHES TO 'IVIHIIE CLASS OIF '50 BETTS INSURANCE AGENCY S ARIZONA ROSE FLOUR cmd RED STAR FEED CONGIRMVUIILATIIUNS Glass of '50 FROM A FRIEND FLOUR AND FEED CO. Qene's MODERN MARKET' l27 West Glenolale Avenue Phone 381 --Tailored to Your -fasten Congratulations and Best Wishes GRADUATES A C E from AUTO Tops and SEAT COVERS C U L V E R' S O Floor Mats O Carpets I Auto Upholsterinq of Headquarters for RADIOS - RECORDS -- WIRE RECORDERS ' Door Panels A11 Kinds soUND EQUIPMENT O Business Coupes Con- I Truck Cushions Rebuilt ve-fied 10 Club Coupes Gnd Covered 231 North First Avenue Phoenix BEST OF LUCK TO THE VENETIAN BLIND GENERAL ELECTRIC APP IANCES S L CLASS OF '50 ooMPLETE HoME FURNISHINGS 0 G. W. SING MARKET Corner of 5th Avenue K E N E R and A Street FURNITURE COMPANY 436 E. Glendale Ave. Phone 312 Glendale Arizona KISER MOTOR SERVICE PLYMOUTH - DODGE DEALER BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 Glendale Hardware and Paint Co. 440 E. Glendale Ave. Phone 9218 Complete Building Supplies and Specialties Devoe Paints D A I R Y Q U E E N CoNEs - SUNDAES - MALTS QUARTS and PINTS 0 l4l North lst Street JVicQrew PHOENIX 601 EAST ADAMS O BINDING O PRINTING O ENGRAVING I RULING PRINTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Nolzruslnli lJNl0N PORTER-HARRl50N slilavlclf SERVICE CHM WEED, Sporting Goods Auto ci Home Supplies 327 S. Grand Ave. Phone 9989 Phone 388 7th and Grand Glendale food lockers PROCESSORS OE FOODS EOR LOCKERS SANDS AND HOME FBEEZEHS MOTOR COMPANY Custom Slauqhterinq and Curing CHEVROLET BYRON PECK PHONE 9229 RETAIL STORES i-RETAIL STORES Howard 81 Stofft A 8 n f f C Peterson, Brooke Tucson 84 Steiner t i B K l Prescoif Yuma 5 5 4-A sf Z X -A' Stationers PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER Er WIST P B S W Yuma Sofford 530 West Washington - PHOENIX - Phone 2-2301 COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR SCHOOL CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS 'Q ROYAL TYPEWRITERS f A. D. MIMEOGRAPH f VICTOR ADDING MACHINES ir DITTO DUPLICATORS f ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES f EDIPHONES if AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA PLANTS AND LANDSCAPING Unioni Supa, service 5th Avenue and Grand Avenue Glendale, Arizona GLENDALE NURSERY EXPERT Grand at 6th Avenue Car Washing Tire Repairs Phone Lubrication Tires and Tubes Motor Cleaning Batteries P.O. Box 222 Glendale, Arizona Assssssriss WILLIAM C. SMITH PHONE 9961 KRUX Glendale's Own Station Serving the Valley of the Sun 24 hours a Day MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS GENERAL INSURANCE BEST WISHES REAL ESTATE TQ THE , CLASS or '50 A, MARDIS SHEETS BALDWIN JEWELRY 36 North First Avenue Phone 9256 d 1 Ph Off 234 H 234 Glendale, Arizona Comms to slmmwclc CAFE oLAss or '50 You Know its THE BEST IN THE WEST Free Dancing After 8 P.M. IRCILAR RAR - Always Open - 2809 N. Central Ave. You Know Where H IS BE A STAR COOK - Bake delicious pies, cakes anol pastries with this fine quality, lOOcXa ARIZONA STAR FLOUR ARIZONA FLOUR MILLS Marion S. Whitney Firestone Dealer Store TEXACO PRODUCTS 'WILSON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Phone 717 l0l South Grand Ave. Glendale Glendale Floral and Gift Shop l:lllER'S BAKERY - GES BOUQUETS CORSA 15 North Second Avenue Alumnus of Glendale Hi Mr. Charles Pitts, Proprietor Phone 9294 Phone 543 33 N. 2nd Avenue Conqratulations to the Compliments CLASS OF '50 from gf Younger Furniture Company walt Adams Buick Co Q 22 N. Glendale Ave. Phone 265 340 E. Glendale Ave. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Glendale' Ariz' Phone 591 BANKS ELECTRIC COMPANY YOUR MAYTAG AND WESTlNGHOUSE STORE 225 East Glendale Avenue GEORGE CRAWFORD Phoenix Glendale Phone 3-4083 Phone 912 3 iw Most Likely 'N to Succeed Establishing and maintaining a friendly, business-like relationship with a good bank is important to young men and women, particularly to those who aspire to become tomorrow's business and professional leaders. These young men and women who establish a banking connection by opening a savings account and adding 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 friendships of all sincere, ambitious young men and women. VAl!.'E'E5,C..'H.5!ll.?R!?'.:SlE..MF'Ki CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me! Good ol' summer vacation ! You forget about homework, get a job and earn some extra money, or just concentrate on having fun ! At least you'll have a change. But I never get a vacation. I'm on the job day and night - winter and summer - always REDDY to serve you. Guess l should envy you, but l don't l Nope, l'm happy with my job 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. fzau., wwf: LAB at or ky mr- L L 5212 ----'--e. L. : ' 515. 414 44 .I A CENTRAL ARIZONA LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY 0 LOCALLY CONTROLLED AND MANAGED OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 O'Malley Glendale Lumber Co. GLENDALE PHONE 327 ARIZONA IT IS A PRIVILEGE FOR THE CITY OF GLENDALE TO HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO AND CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OE 1950 In the Successful Completion of Their School Work 'he Clilenhale num PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS-STATIONERY Serving Glendale and Vicinity Since Stcrtehood TI-IE NORTI-ISIDE'S 'WEEKLY PAPER SEVEN STORES TO SERVE YOU Wherever you are in Central Arizona, you'll find a Stapley store nearby, stocked with practically everything you need for the farm and home. mmm Graz xmas 71 .S.S'rA1aLrY GLENDALE - PHOENIX - MESA - BUCKEYE - CHANDLER - CASA GRANDE - COOLIDGE Phones Caterers to 4-8301 - 6-2167 Hotels - Restaurants - Lodges Selmer-Buescher 6-1365 Ludwig :St Ludwig-Martin Guitars J. C. McKILLIP CO. BON DED HAMBURGERH PIAN OS Chickering k Story 51 Clark Lester Betsy Ross - Fischer SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS PIANO and INSTRUMENT RENTALS DAWSON MUSIC CO. Choice Boneless Cuts for Packing House Markets Home Use I No. 1 -- 1810 West Spruce 130 W. Adams St., Phoenix At Wholesale Prices No. 2 - 3522 North Central 82601 8-2602 MASTER'S RADIO SERVICE 5 West 2nd Avenue Phone 202 Glendale, Arizona 73ratt's ICE CREAM A Home Town Product Eat More BRATT'S Ice Cream lt's Your Best Food CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTEREST OF SPORTS Congratulations . Graduation from SINCE I934 RUCKER'S FILLING STATION Cl-IEAPEST GAS AND KEROSENE IN TOWN J. D. Halstead Lumber Co. 47 W. A Avenue Phone 321 Glendale, Arizona 4th Avenue and Grand Avenue Sh ll N kom, Prop. Ph 521 LA IDERLA CAFE MEXICAN FOOD EVER READY DRUG COMPANY Phone 9284 19 W. Glendale Ave. THE REXALL STORE l. P. PAMPA I. C. HERRERA Gfgde A Establishment 206 East Glendale Avenue Glendale, Arizona BEST WISI-IES TO THE 1950 GRADUATING CLASS FROM MARSTQN SUPPLY COMPANY Sporting Goods School Supplies 324 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona THE VALLEY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ' COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Home of the GLENDALE HERALD 111 Easi A Avenue GLENDALE, ARIZONA There is always a goodprogram on RADIO STATION KO0 L Your CBS Station in Phoenix 960 on your dial Wil ' r dupll-craft COMPANY K A R L S 444 East Adams Phoenix, Arizona S H O E S T O R E 0 FLAGSHIP CARBON PAPER SHGES FOR THE ENTIRE 0 DEL-E-TAPE FAMILY ERADICABLE TYPEWRITER RIBBON 9 ll6 E. Glendale Ave. STA-CLEAN DUPLICATING CARBONS 0 TEMPE FILM STENCILS - 500 INK O I-IEYER DUPLICATORS r ' COU RY S SPEED-O-PRINT DUPLICATORS . QUALITY MARKET REX-O-graph DUPLICATORS 0 118 E. Glendale Avenue TEMPE ALL ELECTRIC DUPLICATOR OUR BUSINESS IS MAKING GOOD IMPRESSION5 Glendale AIiZOr1CI BEST WISI-IES AND R YA N - E VA N S CONGRATULATIONS DRUG sroluf TOTHE Complete Drug Needs CLASS OF '50 Prescriptions - Fountain Service . Isi and Glendale Ave. Phone 411 K I M I S M A R K E T HEADQUARTERS EOR CAR PARTS COTS AND TENTS CAR ACCESSORIES AMMUNITION CAMPING SUPPLIES WATER BAGS AND IUGS BROOKS AND WHITNEY'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY GIenn's Drive-In MALTS -:- BURGERS TOPS IN P OOD Make It Your After-School Stop SAFETY SERVICE 336 East Glendale Avenue BRAKES - LIGHTS - STEERING , Phone 9203 FISHING TACKLE - GUNS 238 W. Ieiierson St. 4343 E. Washington AMMUNITION PHOENIX CAMPING EQUIPMENT WHITNEY BROTHERS SMITH MOTOR SALES LAUNDROMAT OLDSMOBILE DEALER North Side of City Park g Automatic Dryers and Ironer 145 East ,,A,, Avenue FREE PARKING GLENDALE PHONE 9215 GLENDALE Phone 9222 hoeni Coll g Phoenix College with its progressive outlook and varied curriculum invites you to become a part of its student body. Hard work and pleasure are combined to insure you of a profitable as Well as enjoyable education. The leacling lower' cllvlszfon college of the uationv Summer and Evenings Courses Available CONGRATULATIONS from J. C. PENNEY CO. Glendale Appliance Mart WESTINGHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC ZENITH RADIOS AND TELEVISION 25 So. 3rd Ave. O Glendale, Arizona Q U IC K ' S MUSIC STORE S R 1 KING of BACH BAND INSTRUMENTS l LEEDY DRUMS 50 - lOc - 25C STORE Everything for the Band or Orchestra Musician 33 E. Monroe St. Phoenix Ph. 3-2949 'Al' inf ffllwfg fig, 7 LEONARD'S EL PASO CHAIN STORES GLENDALE - PEORIA - TOLLESON Paints-r's Warehouse Conqraiulates the Class of '50 Supplying Paint to GUHS Swift and Company ICE CREAM PLANT Camelback and Mission Road PHONE 24376 Phoenix, Arizona Gll NORTH l9lh AVE. Phone 5-4747 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL SINE BROS. COMPANY HARDWARE Revere Stainless Steel Utensils - Wearever and Priscilla Aluminum Ware Home of the Eriqidaire and All Electrical Appliances Phone 236 25 South lst Avenue l ,N rf The El REY fur wi 2' K B I . V xx, -K . ' Tl' ' ' H x I and The GLEN The Finest in p Motion Pictures Building for a Better Glendale The New GLEN Theatre By Community Theatres, Inc. Both Owned And Operated Known Whenever There Are Schools and Colleges L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Class Rings and Pins Commencement lnvitations Personal Cards Diplomas and Medals Trophies and Service Awards YOUR SALES REPRESENTATIVE: S.rM. RED RAMSEY, EL PASO TEXAS YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Tl-IE GLIENDALIE PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 214 South lst Avenue Glendale, Arizona S. L. STEWART Riady-Mix Concrete Sand Y- Rock -' Gravel PHONE 9150 Pantatorium QUALITY DRY CLEANING 228 E. Glendale Ave. Phone 531 BE - l. MOTORS Auihorized I vESOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER Phone 9164 Best W lshes to Class of 50 from BEST WISHES TH B Togo TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 5 JL SHAW MW! P LAWN Far average and MCWING lar e lawns CONCRETE CONDUIT ia jr 1 EQUIP COM PA N Y 224 South 23rd Street 9 ml as Phoenix Arizona 1824 E. Ind lan School Road Phone 5-0105 Good Luck to the Class of 1950 from KEIM PRODUCE CO. Purveyors of Eine Food Stuffs to GUI-IS 515 E. Grant Phoenix Phone 84848 . , I ' . I Q3 , I . -.JY .. 2 lls, 'Q Levy - ix I gg. s -A , wg. ng. . '5- , CQ. . .. ,O .. 532' i 5-3' i: L' 54' .z?:1C s-' ff .f 1:2- -ni. - BAIKER THOMAS CO. BUILDING MATERIALS f and I BUILDING SPECIALTIES Conqratulates the CLASS OF '50 300 SO. 12th SUGG1 Phoegnx Conqratu1ations to the Class of '50 ARIIUNA EGG C0. BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF '50 DESERT BRAND EGGS from CGLORADO GOLD BUTTER 4 OURKEE FAMOUS FOODS Mulwest Meat Company 137 East Monroe St. Phoenix 2437 E. Washington Phone Phoenix 3-8511 Presents the Most GLENDA Most P Most RS ATHLETIC UNIFORMS AND LETTERING EMBLEMS LETTERMAN SWEATERS Monogram Service est Adams St. 12nd Floorl Phoenix, Arizona Byron Nelson RADY'S D MARKET 1' han I8 Years Your Grocer DEPENDABILITY OUR INATCHWORD rCTURERS DISTRIBUTORS WAXES .NIEHS SANITARY SUPPLIES STICIDES POLISHES NFECTANTS FLOOR FINISI-IES ne 8-5307 or 8-5308 115 W. Iackson Si Phoenix, Arizona LESCI-IER AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS Phoenix - Arizona zond Soap E1 Chemical Co. MERLE CALHOUN Most Phoioqenic Senior FRANCES KOBASHI Most Photoqenic Iunior RES S DIO ITS - FOTOFINISHING ond Supplies 21 North 2nd Avenue Girls in G.U.H.S. - Chosen by the Annual Staff ROWLAND Sophomore CAROLYN BECK Freshman GLENDALE MOTORS SCHOOL AWARD LETT SHIRT LETTERING TAILOR Nelson Telephone 3-1037 C1 in 59 XQFUIUTUQHXS J SCYXOOXS --LOU . mosk AQ cmd sefvxce X are Sly Guy Kimu- S6165 genwxs Bepcms an Ofdet Y OAAGZAP Yiodw 1133-35-37 Seventh Avenue San Diffno. California Best of Luck Class of 1950 ARIZONA JANITOR SUPPLY COMPANY 26 South Grd Avenue Phones 4-4331 - 3-0837 Phoenix, Arizona ,.l.. T-1 . -1 L.. - More SOA CLEJ A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. LOS ANGELES I7 SAN FRANCISCO 8 1414 WEST 7th ST. 126 POST STREET COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CORRECT PERSONAL CARDS CLUB PINS - MEDALS FAMOUS I-IEREP-IONES CLASS RINGS Corbin G Davis Electric Company . ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS Distributors fOr Allis-Chalmers Electrical Products and Drives 4-7310 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 4-7319 CQNGRATULATIQNS Visit Our Cosmetics Dept. TO TI-IE SENIORS featuring DOROTHY GRAY M YARDLEY's from LUCIEN LELONG -A CO Y OLD SPICE - MAX FACTOR TI-IE CLASSROOM TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF Cor. N. 7th G Dunlap Sunnyslope Pharmacy Sunnyslope MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIR Cleaninq, Overhaulinq Lacquerinq and Plating Of BAND AND ORCI-IESTRA INSTRUMENTS ALL WORK GUARANTED - WRITE OR PHONE Also, Music, Methods, Pianos and Records Franchised dealers for HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS for the State Oi Arizona LEDERMAN MUSIC COMPANY 324 West Washington St. Phone 8-3372 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE QIUXSS UIF H950 Betty's -- The School Food Stands - Y0 U R F E N The Cardina1's Nest George's Place Arr Aaormn THE CAMPUS Uhanks Thanks a lot to all the advertisers in the 1950 Cardinal, who helped make this book possible. We're sincerely qrateful. Q55 .Tatronize Our .Advertisers It is because of them that your annual can be this size and of this quality. THE STAFF OF THE l95O CARDINAL WWW W ff N Qmww w