Welcome... this page is dedicated to
those classmates of the Glendale School System (GSS) and surrounding
Cow Creek Valley rural schools of the early 1900s such as
Galesville, Azalea, and Windy Creek who live in our
memories forever. Take a moment to turn your computer's sound
on, relax, and reflect on those folks that have gone on before
us.
It is divided into seven parts. The
first five parts are lists of classmates from the Glendale School
System that have passed on. The first covers those classmates that
attended school in the 00s and the 10s. The second covers
those classmates that attended school in the 20s,
and 30s.
The third covers those classmates that attended school in the
40s
and 50s.
The fourth list covers those from the
60s and 70s.
The fifth covers those from the
80s, 90s & 2000s.
The sixth part lists those faculty,
staff and boosters that gave so much.
The seventh part is a
Personal
Memories Page dedicated to deceased long time residents of
Glendale that may or may not have been students at Glendale. They
all, however, lived in the Glendale School District and paid taxes
and gave other support so that all that wanted could get an
education.
The first list spans the two decades
right after the arrival of the 1900. As you look over the
names we ask that you reflect on these people’s lives and the times
in which they lived. This first list has many of the names
that are well recognized are the families that first settled the
area.
The second list spans the two
decades of the 20s and 30s. Some of children lived
through the great fire of 1928 that swept through Glendale
destroying most of the wooden buildings including the two-story
school built in 1903. Others graduated during the Great Depression
and found times very tough. In fact some found it so tough that they
had to quit school and go to work to help support their
families.
The third list covers those students
of the 40s and 50s. These were the students who went to school
during the times of World War II and the Korean War. They saw
the many changes of growth after World War II. There were many
opportunities for work in these decades. The community of Glendale
saw many sawmills operating throughout the region. It was the time
for watching the birth of rock and roll.
The fourth list covers those
classmates that went to school in the 60s and 70s. This was
the time for assassination of the President, people going off to
fight and die in Vietnam, the growth of distrust in our government
system, and the beginning of much greater environmental
challenges and the associated reduction of lumbering around
Glendale.
The fifth list covers those classmates
from the 80s and 90s. It was the time of the technology
explosion and all the good and bad that it included. Life
became easier in many ways, but it still saw the loss of our
youngsters to such causes as illness, accidents, or drugs.
They passed away before their prime and never had a chance to
achieve their full potential but they remain in our memories
forever.
The sixth area covers those faculty,
staff and boosters from the early part of the last century until the
latest portion.
Please note: Every effort has been made to
display the information contained on these pages in the dignified
manner that it deserves. If you find information that you
believe is in error or has been omitted please contact me, Lee
Dixon, at
h.lee.dixon@comcast.net
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