Glendale High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Page 33 text:

l ,tv-vt-4-,,:.1n,aJ5WlnBi - . ,,t,.ff .Jn :sp , .-A 'K A1 1. ' A ,-ffl -1 wtlig , V ' Y ,. .. f-6lli24 ' A 1. LV During Open House, parents are able to see the classrooms and meet the teachers. This year, parents followed a schedule similar to the stu- dents' with fifteen minute sessions. Mr. Ham Ueftj is shown- in such a session. Unfortunately disin- terest was shown by a large portion of parents this year, when only a few parents came, as shown by Mr. Ham's almost empty classroom. Since Open House is a good opportunity for parents to come in direct contact and communi- cation with the school, it is hoped that more parents will take advantage of it. ,., Regardless of size, age, or location, a class- room is still the backbone of the school. Whether It be in a little schoolhouse of the l800's, or one of several in a large, modern, multipur- pose campus, the classroom is the one place 'ff' fi' where a student spends his most time during his education. Shown above is Mr. McAnerny's Sen- V ior Math Class, one of many in Glendale High School's Mathematics program. 'AK 27

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. , ,WT ,, 4, ,,,,5iiAilv'1M'- 'u- +-f '- ', Each instructor has his own method of teaching. Mr. Mc- Anerny fabovej places em- phasis on tests, while Mr. Richmond, lbelow, with par- entsj prefers group proiects and individual work. He puts much of the responsibility on the student's own initiative. uThe class- roonmkthe backbone of the school . . . -F ..' ffwf

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1 I E -fu.-A .. -rw iy ' ARM l u gl . 1 ,l l 'mu T41 3 5 Si? ,, 1? i A ' , K a t ' 5 ft irls Q fi. . 12 gif ,K,k .' I I .1 ni A25 1 rj 3 Q 331, QA .' K ' i -. - ,. df ' I 1 ' ' 2' fAbovej Mortimer Brewster lLee Stevensl has a discussion with his insane brother, fRick Greenwelll who believes he is President Theodore Roosevelt, while the diabolical Dr. Einstein llynn Bairdl sits below. 28 During the early months of the school year, students and adults alike were entertained with a fine fall schedule of programs, provided by Glen- dale High's excellent drama and music departments. As usual, the Glendale High School Cardinal Band highlighted the football games with good music and difficult marching formations. On Wednesday, Oc- tober 23, the Vocal Music Group under the direction of Mr. Keith Maves treated Glendale High to an inspiring tribute to America. Patriotic songs, ballads, and a short presentation by senior Jim Dillehay showed us that we sometimes forget how wonderful our country is. Comedy, Mystery, and pure insanity were on the agenda for the Glendale High School Thespian So- ciety's production of Arthur Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace. A long time favorite of many, the play was recreated on the auditorium stage with all its wacky characters and their fiendish plots. Many thanks went to David Tosh, Dan Davis, Kevin Robert- son, Tom Sing, Mike Hutchinson, Linda Craft, Dennis Long, Danny Aldridge, Charles Wood, and all the other members of the stage crew, whose tedious work provided an impressive Victorian set for the mood and realism of the production. The play was shown on November seventh, eighth, and ninth, and was under the direction of Mrs, Sylvia Thomas. lLeftJ The cast of the play portrays many strange characters, including ffrom left to right on the top rowj, Jonathon Gericke, Rick Greenwell, Lee Stevens, Peggy Person, Rick Stewart, Roger Kaye, and Mrs. Sylvia Thomas. From left to right on the bottom row are Mike Barnard, Pat Lentz, Becky Sidinger, and lynn Baird. Not shown are Brian Easley, Marvin Person, Dennis Allen, and Craig Abts.