F W tiz gw f h z , A WV f:f,f53,yj:i,2.,5,I,::wk'NHw 2. A, . J ,! V X . K . , ..,A an-wiv K V U b ., , . . , 1 A ,, .i 41, U., fx ,V 1 1, .gif -43152575116 qsgmgkvi wk :- , - - - A - - A - , ' J F -'L'f' -5. Lf QQWWVJLWN 556 'Wf7M+ W ivy, 'DJQJ QHMMWAWM W M fiwa E LJ, J f A ,iff 1 X , ,D ff !!! A, ' xv 9 A , fnqff 'I J , ' ' A S A WMW0 . AW e ffm' , yi ffW7'y ' 5 ? ' Ue'J, Wi, NAM Q - Q3 R 2, 5 A E 5 EX efgif ' S I A ' M 4E :f . A ,-N, . 5' R':j'f, Agar .4 .- . : Q.-,vu-Y,Q,Q .,, -ff f,fm za- 1 A 3 -r g y. N, A '-' ' -We 4-.,f w.,,,1 . . - . - N Nz. ' A , IW1-'f.Q g, if- , 5 -Y -A , V - ff, ' ' , -ff 1 .ff -1, ' ,V , .15 , , ,-f., u a-.f--' , V ,A F, . ' 71 , . W Q:--I f A x!'l u ,bKy'V J LN' V: W3 f ' I i ,if , Yr ' , jf , dbz! A ,4 X H V 21.7 N . sf .X -1' 5 - ,ff ' .1 1 -Q f HI KL, 576 Qohstruction Advisor-MARTHA E. UHLIR ' K if Business Advisor-RALPH EGGLESTON A ,. , ' Art Advisor-ALMA KINSOLVING Q 4 Editor-VADRA DAVIS 4 Q Business Manager-ROBERT BLACKMAN ' B. . x , I . wp Q, f , . , X 1.1 -Q' s 7, Aid XD ' QJNI ' X f . xy Q , 435' ' Ml Q Sk 1 N 3 7 i V' , . 'Lv A , N ' M Uv 'jg '9 X X ' QX QS X Us-SN ' . s , ' l x f - . 1-Ag A 5 .3.31 s' Zi: N 1 X 'Q . ., - s W' W 4 I , y , X f ,ff X ' Y I . , Y I X F is s Mm 1 f 5 f4f'Jw2 ,, V mi f 'Wi ' ,WA , 'A v J s fn V 2 2. ' k Yr' L M n A V . I t A s 'fav fVVV'!L ' -Vw' r w 2- Printink-Republi .d G cr P 1: . 1 Q, . ' 6 -QEngraving-Commerci IA t 8a E g C - ' V li Lf' t . 2 Siflovers-Weber-McCre C p y J C N JI! C . ff J ' buwhotggraphy-R,eeves' Studi Q ,A 'V I K V. ! .. ' ' 11 xi Q '2' gil 1 yi ' r Af f Q 1 N ,Q ag, aw- , V pa ' , s A ,, Q ,I .3 If X f 4 rp ig Q .-.,, . 21641, ,I I . I x . if PQ W VN AL 3 F l - SJ E pf! KW 56' :WIA Q , X f ,Xi L :i ?l,ffl' k ff A-Jf,fL. J' , ix x . 4X uf ,Q K xxx 2 S 'i?BEX?lgQqSCH00l R6 M514 l9l7-l95l E21 3 v 9 Z' S R A ' X , U 0 BY BOAR OF E UCA ON if .- :Q ..f kk . i'1 ' W, Alfw-MACD sis? M? .i..4.........i.. fmwiwizzww' ,,9,WM4j!Zf21 WM?,Zw z'g:GwAMkf'j'M lf?i' oo PUBLISHED BY GLOBE HiCH S N ,,M...i W i xx I Ixgn' 4 HJ . JA ,' , 4 , 'L . 4'-4 , f U I- J,.' +,.f.' E ' f A ,wig Wx, ,-7' lnl7' That this volume- UQ it j J , , With its tuturistic and modernistic trend Will embody our desire tor progress And a record of the past year-- fc.,.-JLA4-44-If ls the earnest aim ot the Statt. 'rin Lice, , OU if 4,61 May it typity our school, Progressive, alert, choosing the angles That are the peaks ot success Along a path of integrity, industry, and telicity. i eww Md ftilme ' A ....l '-W -N MJ p l JF L , i rg as tl ii i-, a ti,, it li E YX i i fC.47Lf s iii if romiwoikn ....n......M Wm ,fpvc-ez 21126-QC! f'fzZ0, ' wwf? f , T th FT - Zf'Zj'jc Q Jug d ,T DU' LU7, , in itgrhdd f LCM: - 4d 5 Sp ly fdffhr ,tml D16 if h 1L4fff Hefapf Hb Ig aww! Aj ' Difmyfofbd g bf gijgggw M-if Ziyifffziiigi Wifi DT 511 :c,lJ. 4-'L'-' 1 .. - 9 ' , ,244 Q0 MMM QQNJ ycilvi f WWW? 7 Mkfb ww ff W if W2 DEDICATIUN U QW W YLSJQ 4 , ,, ,, ..,-..-.h...-...J 6 011131512 0F Bonus IIXITRODUCTIQN I ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ' SPQRTS ORCAIXIIZATIQNS FEATURES EIIXIIS I 1. X 'mimi nil- D . -.ug Vx. -az- - 4. -'.':. 1 1 -- ,vw If 2, . A -ary: '-'eff 1275- r .W 1 ','5F:'-ff.-. .. L.4:f-.,-.5:g,..,.-., . , ,l - -. --s:5f:f5:4.1-Q ,z--.-gy ...H . ...A.,. 4- -. -.. , N ....-:.::z-:- ga -.,... .. . ...-,fr-.,L.:,-343.-.-5 l , . , - . 4z221i53LfqY11'-Q45 ' iran?-1 TITLT7-A -. uw- 4.1- Qiialzfif-Q.. un-:-25-1.:1': ff.-aa-fa: 4.1114 ez:-'. -- an ,figzzi-5-ea, wi .. N 2?Lxi1.4. 2:12:3- 13- , -. j- 3-' - fc'i:. i 3 -if 1555 gig . 1 -Ur: Q . T,-.,, V .1 9 -.72 1: F51 5 'wr-41 J- .- . 25.393142 V. --,:-': ls-5-ny: ' --S., .. J . T: 1:52 I E 5 3 5 if 'SI 3 ,. Q, fa 21 ff Qi 3 5 'Gila 1 A I X I C19 IM I4 I! f , 1 V f I ' ,Lf V ff X I ,Jf II gf aff!! IfV X ADMINISTRATIUN L QL' ' X'q Q--..'. , BOA RD Lil? TRI'S'I'1i1'IS . A. BIORGAN GQJ. 1,.XYIS G. C. Suumxs Su-pcrinfvizflwzf nf Uify SFIIUOZS ...,....,...,,,,....,,,, ..,.., I IC. XVIALIH: Assistant N1llN'I'flIfClllIl'l1f of Uify Nvlzrmlx ,,,AY,A ..,A., 1 I1.,xm's IC, Hmm Priizcivpul ..,,.... ..,,...,...,...,, ,, ..A,,...w,,,, ,..., ..,,...., . .... I ' . A. Swxxsox Assixfunt Principal .,,,..,. ,, ..,,,. A1,lm'14: H. Iionlw ' Q.-2'-'O III-IAIDS Ulf' DI+II'AII'I'.IIICNTS Hnylisll .......,.,...... I ,Y7, .,,,., 5 IAY Auxuw Social Sciffnf-1' .,,,.. Y,,,,. B I,x1:'rII.x IC. L'u1,H: Mail! UIIl1lfIf'S ....Y.,,......,..A..,. ..,,,, X V. II. IIICIJIKI-I Ari ..,..,.,......w,,,,Y,,,.,...,,,,.,,,.....,.,., A... . .ALMA Iilxsnlxlxf: JlanualI-lrfx4ln1lAfl1l1'firs ,....... .I .... P. IC. XYICKIQRY - Jlzlsir' .,..,...4.,...,,,, ,. .........,,,,,,,,., Y,,,.. . Iollx 'I'. Rm:14:1:'1's SCHTHCI' .,A...........,.. .... w ,,,, I Im IC511r.Y A K 1 N C0111 IIlI'I'!'l' ...,,7,,..........,, ..,,.. I Q. l'I1a1:1,l:s'1'0N Fnrvign Languufgruw ,,... Y..... I fI1'1.A1,1.I Vnvz Ilmm' ISKYIIIUIIIIPN ...,... ,I .I,,, I4',u'1'11 Bhnmzx Plzysical lfflzu-ation ...... .,,,., I gI'1A'l'IiIl'IG Iiumau WEBB SWANSON J I GOOD REID 9 iigfff' My W 10 H 39 w MISS MAY AGNIIIIV IJ21yyIixlL M ISS EIINICIII MCIIAIIGIIIIIN lfnglish Mu. CECIL HARRIS H fistory MISS BESS XVALLIMAN History MISS .HELEN BAI.IvoCIc D ra, 1: :fa fi r-S MISS BLANCHIQ IQIQNNIQIIY English MISS M.x1c'r1 IA IC. UIILIII lli.wfo1'y MISS M.x1:IT IUCNNICK Civics J , LIIII-MMIII -ity, ss M Am' XVIQST llixfrnyj Mu. F111-Ill Slwvxf: Sf'im1f'w Mn. M u.1,Ax1:1v IIHLM N141 .llrrilzwnulfif-s Miss Mllzlnl V ll1,1:14:1'1i ,lln flll'HI1lfiI'N MAJ Mlss Im ICBIILY AKIN Sf-i011 1-0 Mu. lllcxm' f',vv1c Scimz cr' Miss S,xI.r,Y ANN 1'.x1N1c G cography A1185 lV,lGIII.IA JOHNSON ,lla fl: 0:1111 fine E111 1 E121 MISS PEARL DAVEY Ma fhmna, tics Mlss IIEATRICE IQKOGII Physical Education Miss I'II7LA1,1A Cmiz Spanish ' Miss F,x1'1'H AIAIJIJICN Home Economics Mu. P. E. XvICKE.ILY Manual ANS and Alfhlcfics Mu. LESTER PIPER Manual Arts and Afhletics Mlss LEILA RICICETTS Latin Miss LOUISE BUEHLER H onw Economics X , MR. RALPH EGGLESTON Com nz err-C MR. JOIIN T. ROBERTS Music MRS. JANE XYAN ORDEIQ Sflfdy Nall MR. JESSE HAYES Opportzmify MISS YESTA ROISERTS F Conmwrce MISS IIAZEII GOODWIN Music MISS AI.BIA IQINSOLVING Art MISS BIAXINE ALTWEIS Svcrvfa ry 13 -rV,,--- MESSAGE TO Tl-lE MEMBERS OF THE CRADUATINC CLASS OE l93lQ hs YOU are about to leave the portals of the school that has given to you a foundation for future life, there is one word l would like you to hold before your vision constantly, TOLERANCE. Be tolerant of the other fellow, be he black, yellow or white, lew or Gentile, Christian or pagang respect his nativity and the traditions of his country. Respect his wisdom and abilities as you want him to respect yours, Tolerance is the cordial drop that makes the bitter cup of life go down. Let us memorize The Philosophy of Life by Sam Walter Eossi ti Let me live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men go by, They are good, they are bad, weak, strong, Wise, foolish-so am lr So why should l sit on the scorner's seat Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to Mant My best wishes for all future success and happiness. Your friend and principal, C. uf Swanson L ,w r l :LI E 5 5 S 3 Q 2 3 3 3' 's E 5 5 5 5 E if L, 51 5 i Q Aa i 2 4 I - ff i . T I k s E E ,, 3 '4 1 IQ AGNEW HELMKE SPONSORS Miss MAY Auxlcw Mn. XV1x.1..um lh:l.M1ili 9. 0 OFFKQERS I,I'C8fl1f'll't .,.,.,...,.... Y,..,, .,,.,,. . XININ Alzmlcn Vice-Prr'.9ifIvnt ........ .....S.,,.7,,,...wv.,, ,,....A X ' .mrm DAv1s S00r1'fm'y .,...........,.S Y ,,..,Y,,... I S..SA.. Y,,.... ,,,....w I '11Y1,L1s Bm T'l'C'fl818I'l'l'.:X ,.S..... ,I .....,,,,. ,...... .,...,. 4 , Xml, XVEIII1 f' ,JV J yy J, J , 1 J Us A,JJ.!! I! ARM1-:R DAVIS BRADLEY WEBB lfl7 , . sn 4 , . YN Xl: x, ,, E181 tl . . . KKFatJ! ,X-xx ,J Y. I li ' MARY ALICE if In ALBERTHAL, M ary Remarkable Girl Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '3lZ G. A. A. '28, '293 Glee Club '3l: Spanish Club '29: National Honor Society '3l. VIRGINIA ANGLIN Ginia, Homemade Sunshine Entered from Safford Highg Girl Reserves '3lZ G. A. A. '3l. BENNY ARMER Satisfied Tiger Club '28. '29. '30. 'fill Basketball '2'7. '28, '29: Foot- ball '27, '28, '29, '30g Baseball '27, '29Q Annual Staff '28Z 1Papoose Editor '30: Papoose 3'-Staff '28, '29, 130, '3lZ Secre- - tary afid Treasurer Troupers '31. ' '1 D ' gf .I r 1-4 . N1 , yd li X' A ,f .. A 4 ., ix 1 ' 1 .I 3 ARTHUR BENNETT Live and Love Them All Tiger Club '29. '30. '3l: Hon- orable Mention Allstate Foot- ball '30g Baseball '28, '29. '30: Captain Baseball '29: V109- president Class '2'7: Troupe.s President 431. Q HAROLD ANDERSON Pinlcie Us and Company Tiger Club '3l: Basketball '30, '31, Football '30, '3l3 Papoose Staff '31: Troupers '3lg The Wild WestCotts '31, ALVIN ARMER Babe He's a Good Man to Have Around Tiger Club '30, '31g President Tiger Club '313 Basketball '30, '3l: Captain Football '31, Pres- ident Class '30, '31, Vice-pres- ident Class '28g Hidden Guest '29g Annual Staff '313 Papoose Staff '29g Wigwam Chief '3l. FRANCES BARRON Fran Them There Eyes Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '313 G. A. A. '28, '291 Papoose Staff '31 Annual Staff '3lg Rings In Sawdust '2B: Troupers '30, Spanish Club Secretary '29g Trail Breakers '3l. ROBERT BLACKMAN Blackie It's a Great Life Treasurer of Class '28g Hidden Guest '29g Stray Cats '301 Assistant Business Manager of Annual '30g Business Manager Annual '31, r If N an ,.. ETTORINON BONO ' 'Sweetness Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31Z G, A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Campus Daze '30, Spanish Club '29, '30. JOE BRAUN Laughing At Life Orchestra '28, '29! Band '28, '29, Tiger Club '30, '31, Hid- den Guest '29, Troupers '312 Tennis Club '28, '29, '30. '31: The Wild Westcotts '31, 1 KATHERINE MP cfTimxr Dangerous Nan McGre Girl Reserves '28, '29, ' , '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31L Rings In Sawdust '28, Pur- ple Towers '29, C Daze '30, Troupers ' , 'The Wild Westcottsn '31, GAREIELD CLEM0 Believe Me S .xxx Coy-'il 5 o O Q 'D uf!-'i..sm' 4-9-- PHYLLIS BRADLEY Klphyli! Love Me Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserve Cabinet '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '311 G. A. A. Cabinet '30, '31, Secretary of Class '31, Papoose Staff '31, Annual Staff '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Purple Towers '291 Campus Daze '30, Trail Breakers ' 3 1 , Vice - president Ars Dicendi '31, Best-A1l- Around Girl '31, The Wild Westcotts '3l. MARGARET BROWN nlnollyn I Like to Do Things For You Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Treasurer Girl Reserves '30, President Girl Reserves '31, Delegate to Granite ,Dells '29, '30, G. A. A. Cabinet '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Rings In Sawdustf' '28, Purple Tow- ers '29, Campus Daze '30, Trail Breakers '30, '31, The Wild Westcottsu '31. EUGENE CARSON Swede Cheer Up Tiger Club '31Z Football '31, Hidden Guest '291 Rings In Sawdust '28, Purple Towers '29, Campus Daze '303 Troupers '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '3l. RALPH CLIFFORD Skyward National Honor Society '31. lf19 333 I f20 PEARL CLINE I'm a DreameI ' RUTH CORNFORTH Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Iron Springs Delegate '28, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Papoose S ff '31, Glee Club '28, '292 'ngs In Sawdust '28, Pur- ple Towers '29. VADRA DAVIS You Darlin' Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserve Cabinet '31, Delegate Granite Dells '30, G. A. A. '28, '29, Vice-president Class '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Pur- ple Towers '29, Campus Daze '30, Stray Cats '30, Vice-president Spanish Club '29, Treasurer Spanish Club '30, Trail Breakers '31, Nation- al Honor Society '31, Secretary Ars Dicendi '31, The Wild Westcotts '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Papoose Stalf 'zul Assistant Editor Wigwam '30, Editor Wigwam '31. MERNA ELLIS When My Dreams Come True Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A, A. '28, '291 Vice-prfs- dent Class '29, Assistant Edi- tor '30, Editor Papoose '31Z Business Manager Papoose '31, Glee Club '28, Rings In Saw- dust '28, Troupers '30, An- nual Staff '31, National Honor Society '3l. ROBERT CORY HP7'0f6,SS07 ' One Man Band Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Papoose Staff '31, National Honor Society '30, '31, Tennis Club '3l. RICHARD DAVIES What Do I Care The Wild Wescotts '31. THELMA DILLARD Fine and Dandy Girl Reserves '30, '31I Cv- A' A- '29, '30, '31, Papoose Staff '31, Wigwam Staff '31. MARGUERITE FAIRES Reaching for the Moon G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. Cabinet '29, '30, Papoose staff '30, '31, Glee Club '28. '29, '30, '31, Rings In Saw- dust '28, President Tennis Club '30, '31, National Honor Society '30, '31, The Wild Westcotts '31. ' -I 1. CHARLES FELDER How Am I to Know EARL GODBEY I May Be Wrong Papoose Staff '3l: Tennis Club '313 Spanish Club '29, '303 The Wild WestcOtts '31, National Honor Society '3l. RANDOLPH GUNTER uRandyn Futuristic Blues Orchestra '28, '293 Band '28, '29g Stray Cats '30: Rings In Sawdustn '283 Annual Staff '28, '29, '30, '313 Vice-president Art Club '28, RONALD C. HENDERSON tlR0nvl You're Always in My Arms Tiger Club '29, '30, '31g Bas- ketball '29, '303 Football '29, '303 Baseball ' . '30: Annual Staff '30g P ose Staff '30, , N - I Y l , V -,X fffewvf 1 A A8 LESLIE GILLETTE KlLeSY! I-Ie's So Unusual Entered from Hayden High '313 Tiger Club '31, Football '3l. CATHERINE GR1EE1'rH ucatsyu My Wild Irish ROSE! Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '311 Second Vice-president Girl Re- serves '30g Treasurer Girl Re- serves '31g Granite Dells Dele- gate '29: G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '313 Secretary G. A. A. '29, President G. A, A. '31: Secre- tary Class '29, Treasurer Class '30, Papuose Staff '29, '30, '31: Editor Papoose '31: Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Purple Tow- ers '29g Campus Daze '30: Hidden Guest '29: Trail Breakers '30, '313 National Honor Society '31g Best-All- Around Girl '30g The Wild Westcotts '31. DOROTHY HAZELTWOOD 14-Dot!! I Like a Little Girl Like That Girl Reserves '29, '30g Papoose Staff '31g Wigwam Staff '31. ISAAC JOHNSON nlkeyn On the Sunny Side of the Street Football '31g Tiger Club '31g Troupers '31, ff M' L ' 1 , , I - 1 1' 55 1 rx ff' K7 f if 1 ,. , ' , If 1 ,iff l 1 i211 ,, Lg A Z ' if ff' Afafffaffirf Q M5 4, - K L22 V0 PHYLLIS JOHNSON Y nookien Happy Feet Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A, '28, '29, '30, '313 G. A. A. Cabinet '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, RiIlgS In Sawdust' '28, Purple Tow- ers '29, Campus Daze '30, Hidden Guest '29, Stray Cats '30, Spanish Club '28, '29, Trail Breakers '30, '31, President Trail Breakers '3l. JOHN MARICH Since They're All Playing Miniature Golf Tiger Club '30, '31, Football '30, Troupers '3l. JIMMIE MICHEALSON If I'm Dreaming The Wild Westcotts '3l. FRANCES MITCHELL Fran Smile, Darn You, Smile Girl Reserves '30, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. Cabinet '31, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Purple Towers '29, Campus Daze '30. J J W7 .W Josm- Jo KK 7! Cheerful Little Earful Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, Girl Reserve Cabinet '30, '31, Granite Dells '30, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Papoose Staff '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Purple Tow- ers '29, Campus Daze '30, panish Club '29, '30, Trail reakers '30, '31, T e Wild mestcottsn '31, Natio Honor ociety '3l. A f GEORGIA MARSH My Man Is On the Make EVELYN MILLER I Got Rythmrf' Girl Reserves '30, '31, G. A. A. '30, '3l: Glee Club '30, '3l. AGNES MCM'ICHAEL Bye Bye Blues Girl Reserves '28, '30, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Purple Towers '29, Campus Daze '30, Trail Breakers '30, '31. . S 1 r 1 i. WILLIAM NEGUS Pangs of Love Orchestra '28. '29. '30. '31, Baud '28, '29. '30, '31, Tennis Club '28. 1 l K ROBERT OWEN History in a Few Words INEZ RICE Lady Play Your Violin G. A. A. '28. '29, '30. ,313 Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. Cabinet '30, '31, Papoose Staff '30, '31, Glee Club '30, '31, Troupers '30, Trail Break- ers '30, '31, Orchestra and Band '28. '29. '30, '31, Wigwam Queen '31, FRITZ SCHWARZ Ding Dong Daddy' Tiger Club '31, Football '30Z Class Officer '28. '29. '30. '31Z Hidden Guest '29: Stray Cats '30, Papoose Business Manager '31, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Papoose '30, The Wild Westcottsn '3l. MILDRED NORTON Can't We Be Friends? G. A. A. '30, Troupers '31, Trail Breakers '31. ' BILL RAIS Here Comes the Sun LAURA SAUNDERS Sing Song Girl Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Papoose Staff '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Rings In Sawdust '28, Purple Towers '29, Campus Daze '30, yice- president Troupers '30, Wigz wam Staff '31, ' I X I ,' ' ' 1 . 1 I -f' , - I CATHERINE STEWART Better Keep an Eye on Your Man Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30. '31, Papoose Staff '28, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Rings In Saw- dust '29 1 Purple Towers '29, The Hidden Guest '29, Trail Breakers '30, '3l. 1 1 231 241 CHESTER STEWART Everytl'iing's O. K. With Me PERSIS STEWART Just Pretending G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, cab- inet G, A. A. '29, 'so. 's1. cies ciub '29, '31, Purple Towers '29. JOSEPHINE VOGT Get Happy Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, G. A. A- '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, Rings In Sawdust '28. CARL WEBB Dutch He's the Right Kind of Man Tiger Club '30. '31, Vice-presi- dent Tiger Club '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Football '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, Class Officer '28, '29, '30, '31, Hidden Guest '29, Stray Cats '30, Rings In Saivdust '28, Pur- ple Towers '29, Campus Daze '30, Best-All-Around Boy '31, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, '31, The Wild Westc0tts '31. EUGENE STEWART Tige1 ' Can This Be Love? Tiger Club '29, '30, '31, Foot- ball '28, '29, '30, Troupers '30 EVELYN SYMONS There's Something About An Old-Fashioned Girl Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31 MARY WATSON Someone Sang a. Sweetex Song to Mary G. A. A, '29, '30, '31. NANCY WILLIAIVIS Charming Girl Reserves '29. '30, G. A. A. '30, Orchestra '28. '29, '30. '31 CYRIL WIND I Don't Work for a Living PAUL ZEIDE Would You Like to Take a Walk x Lf 'Al If 1 ,i jf ,J ,. , WALTER Mom 6KRed79 Strawberry Roan Tiger Club '3l: Basketball '30 '31g Football '31, Baseball '30 Troupers '3l. DONALD GREEN a:D0nvx It's Easy to Fall in Love Tiger Club '29, '30, '31, Base- ball '29, JACK ZAPP I Wonder What is Really on His Mind Tennis Club '28, '29, '30, '31 NINA EDWARDS After You're Gone ROBERT HOSMER HBO b H Tomorrow is Another Day Stray Cats '30. ORVIN ANDERSON She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain , L E261 SIENIUR CLASS HISTURY Q O FRESI-IIVIEN1 Enjoyed Freshman picnic. SOP!-lOlVlORES: Entertained at two formal parties. Presented Hidden Guest as class play. Represented on Papoose and Wigwam Staffs. Represented on all athletic teams. lUNlORSi Presented l'Stray Catsw as class play. Cave two formal dances. Won girls' l-lockey Championship. Represented on Papoose and Wigwam Staffs. Represented on all athletic teams. l-losts at very unique junior-Senior Prom. Members on National l-lonor Society. sENioRs: S Entertained with a Get-Acquainted Dance. Honored Alumni with Thanksgiving l-lome-coming Senior Frolic. Cave Snapshot Picnic. Senior Ditch Day. Won Papoose and Annual Contest for l93O. Represented on Papoose and Wigwam Staffs. National l-lonor Society. Presented very successful class play. 6 9 LETTERMEN :XLVIN :XRIXIER BEN L-XRBIER HAROLD ANDERSON ARTHUR BlCNNICT'D XXYILLIABI IZALL JOE ISRAUN flENE CARSON LESLIE GILLETTIC 1JONALD GREEN RONALD IIENDERSON lsfmc JOHNSON NVALTER MOIR JOHN MARICII GENE STEWART Furrz SCHWARZ CARL VVEBB .TAPK ZAPP dance f SIENIUR CLASS Wlll SENIOR CLASS WILL lTheme Song-HTo Whom It Mav Concerni l We, the Senior Class ot Globe I-Iigh School, tor the year ot l93l, being ot equal mentality ot a person ot Zl years, being sound and disposing mind, under no physical duress or mental tear ot any classes, do hereby make and declare this, our last will and testament. SECTION I We request that when we are gone we will be torgotten. Theme Song l'It's a Lonesome Old Town. . SECTION II To the Sophomore Class, who lin our opinionl need it most, we bequeath the pep and energy enjoyed by our class during- out tour years. Theme Song Funny, Dear, Vfhat Love Can Dol' SECTION III To Egbert Edwards goes Mary Alice Alberthals bold and raucous manner. Cyril Wind leaves all the nice pictures he took on Ditch Day to Frances Altweis to enjoy as best she might. Pinky Anderson hereby bequeaths his Barrymore protile to them which wants it. Nancy Williams, Virginia Anglin, Ettorina Bono, Pearl Cline, Dorothy I-Iazelwood, f' Evelyn Symons, losephine Vogt, and Mary Watson leave all worry they have caused to Mrs. C-ood in the sate-keeping ot. Neil Holland, Otto Tuschka, Ned I-logan, Egbert Edwards, and Cavin Scott. Alvin Armer lalias Babe, Nanl hereby bequeaths his executive ability and presi- dential calm to Muss Ciacoma. Dutch Webb leaves. and willingly so, his sense ot direction to Louie Simondi. Ben Armer leaves his longevity and pedagogical lpet-a-gag-icall blarney to Wallace Thelander. Persis Stewart leaves her tighting rivals to add to Beatrice Whitley's collection. Frances Barron leaves her knowledge ot driving to Rupert Westertield. Tiger Stewart leaves to Billy Stewart his tondness tor the football tield. Fat Bennett reluctantly leaves his Hwinsome waves to William I-libbs, who vainly struggled to cultivate some ot his own To Margaret I-Iunter, Chester Stewart leaves his cherubic expression. Robert Blackman lexpert on expansion jointsl is so Scotch he doesn't want to leave anyone anything-not even his pessimism. Catherine Stewart leaves Ferne Brown her senior locker for pet haunts. Phyllis Bradley leaves her cultivated laugh to Luana Lee. Fritz leaves ,his CAR, his book on I-low, when lBut not Whyll to wise crack to i-larry ll-larry doesn't need the car.l loe Braun,,leaves his standing with Miss Uhlir to David Rabb. Laura Saunders leaves her gymnasticitriumplws to the Lee Twins. lContinued on page SSI T271 -AMY -, L JUNIUR CLASS HISTURY Q..-.zo SPONSGRS MR. CECIL 11ARRIS Miss I.14:u..x 1fIljKI'1'l'S ' Mu. HENRY GATE 6 O OFFICERS P1'vsir11'ut ...,,. ........... ,A..., ,, ..........,..... lfixwz SAx1mm1:s lvif'C-lJl'1'NiflC,'llf .A.A.., .,,A,,,,, I .utils SIMONDI New-1'w1u1'y ,V, ....Y. .....,.., E VA STRUKAN ylI'I'llSlIl'Vl' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.A, N ED HOGAN FRESHMEN1 Cave two Freslwman picnics. SORHOMORE1 Entertained with party. Successful swimming party. Presented Mummy and lvlumpsf' Represented in all activities. JuN10R: Cave a very successful dance. Represented on Rapoose and Wigwam Staffs. Presented as class play, Cat of Nine Tails. Cave junior-Senior Prom. o 0 LETTERMEN BIORRIS Axumx Nm Ilocsax HARIQX' CLARK .lawn POND Clmnmzs Cttn'1'1s .Lm'1s SIJIONDI I'Iow.xmm f'1,rF1fmum KIQNNIQTII SEXTON ICRNEST Gr,xr'oM,x . O'1 r0 TUSCHKA I 28 J HOGAN SANDERS STRUKAN SIMONDX ,f' ALTWEIS ANGLIN BURGHAM CARRIZOSA CROMER CURTIS ELLIS FRASER GIONO GRIFFIN HINDS HOLLAND L? Q BLANCO BROWN CLARK CLIFFORD W. DAVIS DF CLASS GIACOMA GIBSON HIBBS HILL HOLLINGSHEAD E. JOH NSON E291 , I ,Y s ,J J '- f ,, D if . U A .4 A A f I .M XV A NJA-A, ,.A.4,i,1,y,g421, rr.rli .., Aj 9 1 - ' H rrvf, nv his W 1' .071-f 1 V A x Aa! 2: .,f G. JOHNSON KNIGHT 6 A l KOEHLER LAYTON X, ' Q t LUCAS . 2 ' ' v gy H AY LUPO . A . .- MALOTT MILARDOVICH MARTIN MILUTINOVICH MORELAND ORR MURRAY PARKIN R L. PARKS PHELAN M. PARKS POND RECTOR RABOGLIATTI RIGGS RAIS 301 RIVERA SANCEIJO V. SCHOLEIFIEQLD SHARP VAN NATTAN TUSCHKA R. WELLS WESTEREIELD M. WILLIAMS WIND CADE GARETT LEE RABB CLAWSON HARDING MAXWELL SEXTON DUNCAN KIDD MILLS WEBB - L B.SCHOLEFIE'LD C. SCI-IOLEFIELD STRICKLAND TROGLIO WATTS C. WELLS WHALLEY E. WILLIAMS WRIGHT ZENOVICH 1 J? S0l3H0M0RlE CLASS HISTURY 9 0 SPONSORS Miss D14111L1.x .louxsux Mu. P. IG. Ylviiiiilzx' Miss SARA ANN 1'.x1Ni: 9 0 OFFICERS Pfrcsiflzzilf ..........,....,,,,.,,,, ...,,..,,,,....,,...., ...,,. I ' IDITII BIAIG OLIVER Vim'-l'1'f'.si1Ic'11f ..4.,,, .A ..,..... QFAVIN SCOTT Secretary ...,...Y.... ......,..Y S YBIONIZ 1'11,Gn1M TI'I'll8Ill'Y'I' ..V,w, ........... J mix STOSE o v FRESHMEN Enjoyed a picnic. Enieriained with a nariy. SOP!-iOMOREi Clever party given. Class play, Safety First Very successful dance given. 9 .0 LETTFRMFN GEORGE l31'I:i:I1AM XV11.I.Lm1 BIANES IIAROLD C'Li-:MENS ISRANO 3III.I l'lXOVIl'fIl SCOTT PILGRIM OLIVER STONE A O ...S S0I9H0M0RE CLASS Gwendolyne Allen Robert Allen Eleazar Arvizu Calvin Bandy Jimmie Bernstein Willetta Bolton Lavon Boyakin Bill Brown Burnice Brown Ferne Brown Hilda Burt James Byrne' Rena Caceletto Harold Cage Lawrence Campbell Beatrice Carrizosa Clarence Carter Lois Clawson Gertrude Clemence Harold Clemence Mary Clifford Wilmirth Cline Edith Cloudt Raymond Cluff Charles Commons Mary Corn Erla Cranmer Dartha Crocker Edna Dalley Albert Dalmolin George Dalmolin Egbert Edwards Florence Edwards Joe Falbo Ray Fenley Q.-To Grace Louise Finley Robert Foster James Frantom Charles Fugate Mercy Garcia Dominico Giacoma Pauline Giacoma Edna Gibson Frank Gibson Vernon Gibson Andrew Grantham Elizabeth Griffin Donald Gustafson Moses Halby Sadie Halby Glenn Hammon Hilmy Harjulin James Harris Gertrude Hart Gertrude Hattery Bertram Hawkins Wesley Haymond John Hechtman Billy' Hill Margaret Hunter Edith Johnson Frank Jones Paul Kleinhans Lily Lacy Harriet Lemons Norman Lemons Tom Lightle Cuca Madelina Bill Manes George Marich R0l.l Mike Marich Roland Martz Andre Maurel Roberta Maurel Wesley Meek Brano Milutinovich Lillian Mitchell Bert Moore Jack Moreland Mildred Morrow Frances McBrien Harry Nash Charles Nicholas John North Edith Oliver Dorothy O'Mara Percy Osborn Jack Painter Ada Louise Parks Walter Partridge Keith Patterson Eva Perica Dony Peykovich SyMone Pilgrim Faust Rabogliatti Neil Rabogliatti Jimmie Reardon Lester Rice Pearl Rickard John Roberts Floyd Robertson Mary Sanders Almah Scholl Fred Scoble lContinued on page 885 Lg, E331 , Y ff FRESHMEN ClASS HISTURY l'-O SPONSORS MISS BIARY XVEST Mu. Fmm STONG MISS RIIRIALI BLEECIQ 4.1-0 GFFICERS Prcsiiclciizt ,.,,..V.,,SV, ...,.SS..,,Y,,.,,, ,,,.,.. N X YILLA XVEBB T7iCC'PI'C.9ffIf'IIf ..,,,,S ....... l +1L1z,xB1aT11 ANN BIURPHY Secretary .,.,......... v,,,, , .Nomu JOHNSON Ti'cz1s1n'r'r ...... .SV,.AS I 'HARLI-:S Sxwyl-11: O. 9 FRESHMEN: Entertaining party. Enjoyed exciting picnic. Second in Papoose and Wigwam Contests. Represented on athletic teams. Q 9 LETTERIVIEN TYLER G1LB1aRT X x, ,G 'x I ,ii , 3, 5 34 J SAWYER WEBB MURPHY JOHNSON r FRESHMIEN CLASS Anthony Abell William Albright Byron Alford Louise Alvarcz Don Anderson Alfred Aragon Ernest Arnold Ophelia Arrona Lucy Arvizu Mike Assad George Blackman George Blanco Laura Blanco Edna, Boyer Charles Bronson Billy F. Brown Lewis Brown Louise Brown Joe Bustamente Tony Bustamente George Childress Ernest Clendennen Glenn Clifford Cuca Conchola Dent Coombs Josephine Cubitto Lamar Curtis Bill Dalley Elsie Davis Paul Eaton Lucille Elledge Pearl Evans Mary Foster Ethel Garside Mamie Giacoletti Frank Giacoma 9, '9 Edward Gibson Kirmse Gifford Tyler Gilbert Jack Gillette Mamie Giovando Bat Giovando Louise Griffin Julia Griffith Ruby Guerena Wyman Guthrie Earl Harper Roberta Hellon Alice Hibbs Josephine Higdon Maurine Howard Loretta Howlin Mary Howlin Alice Hubbard Blanche Hudson Richard Hughes Waldo Jackson Audrey Johnson Harold Johnson Norma Johnson May Jones George Jonovich Bessie Knight Hazel Knight Robert Ladlow Wesley Langdon Lamar Larson Lowry Joe Ligon Teresa Lopez James Malott Maurice Manes Ellen Maslovar Rllll Anthony Maurel Dushan Medigovich Pete Medigovich John Medlin Edna Meek George Milardovich John Milardovich Martha Milardovich Steve Milardovich Charles Mitchell Elizabeth Murphy C. B. McMichael William Orms Julia Ortiz James Osborne Robert Parker Sylvia Parks Pauline Patrick Myra Patterson Donald Penn Ann Perica Jimmie Petrie Irvin Phillips Edward Rabbitt Mary K. Rigby Charles Riggs Dorothy Robertson Lillian Ross Fritz Sanders Walter Saunders Charles Sawyer Virginia Schmitz George Scholefield Anna Jean Scholl Bill Self fContinued on page 881 . .Qs , ,,, , I . E351 f E361 EIGHTH GRADE o o SPONSORS Miss I'iLANl'lIIi ICIQNNICDY Mn. Jmssla HAYES ozl' O OFFICERS l'1'0sifle'1:f ...A..,.....,.,,,,., .,,,,,.,.,.,,,,....,. ,...,. 5 l ixr:u.x1:l+:'r SELF l'iI'C-1JI'CSflII'Ilf ....A, Jonx NPIAIIY S001-cfury ,,Y,.,,..SSS, SSA4Aw..,. N ADA BIILUTINOVICH TI'f'flN'llI'I'I' ....S,,, A.AA........ B ILL KEEGAN Q Q EIGHTH GRADE ROI.l. 4-2110 Robert Alberthal William Albo Joie Altwies Hilario Alvarado Alva Anderson Tommy Anderson Berniece Anglin Walter Armer Mary Arvizu Manuel Baldivia Robert Baker Frank Banicevich Agnes Barry Gladys Beckstead Paul Beckstead Lois Besner Virginia Birtcher Corrine Bishop John Black Mildred Bogdan David Branch Roberta Brenton Jerry Brown QContinued on page 881 Vg 3 .argl V kV.,, ii SEVENTH GRADE O Q SPONSORS Miss BIARY RVENNIKJK Miss VEs'rA M. ROBERTS Miss LOUISE BUEHLER MR. RALPH EGGLESTON 9:--9 OFFICERS President ............, ,.,... ...... LURA PETERSON Vice-President ......... ...,..... G ERALD QUAYLE Sccrctary-Treasurer ..... ..... I VTONA BROWN 9 9 - 4.- -'Q Charles Allen Guy Allen John Alvarez Fred Bailey Ravanell Bailey Harold Baumgartner Florence Beswetherick Frank Black Orvil Black Eilean Boren Blaine Boyakin Glenn Brenton Alicia Briones Amelia Briones Dona Brown Marvel Brown Geneva Brunswick Ida Mae Byrne Jimmie Caceletto Charles Campbell Dominic Caretto Manuel Carrasco Andrea Castaneda Robert Castro Franklin Chapman Rex Byerly I CContinued on page 1041 f37 ,gp----A 38 YlfAR'S HIINGR Rllll 9.-lo All the students making an average of Els and Us throughout The years work are placed on The yearls l-lonor Roll, HE includes all grades of 90 or overg Cl includes all grades Ol 80 or above V SENIGRS: BIARY KXIIICIG ALBERTIIAL IQOIZERT COR! XYIRGINIA IXNGLIN :XLVIN ARMER IQTTORINA BONO FRANCES IZARRON l'IIYLLIs ISRAIJLEY 1fAL1'H CLIFFORD VAIJRA IDAVIS BIAIIGUIGRITE FAIR1-:S Illl-IRNA ICLLIS CATIIERINE G1:II+'EITII I,OkO'l'IlY IIAZLEWOOD PIIYLLIS JOIINSON .IVOSEPHINE :KLICINEH FRAN1'Es 1II'l'i'II1+ILl. IEVELYN SYMONS IQATHERINE STI-IXVART JOSERHINE VOOI' NANCY XYILLIAIIS lUlNllORS1 JEAN11:'1 1'E 3IAI.0'l'T ICILI-:EN XVIIALLEY VERA MILIf'I'INOvIcIfI HELEN XVRIGIIT SOPHOMORES1 RORIQIH' ALLEN If-ESA CAOELETTO 1:1-IATRICE IDE CLASS, GRACE LOUISE FINLI-:Y :ANTHONY AABELL PAUL EATON IWZARL I'1vANs DIARY FOSTER .ALFRED :XRAGON X'IRGINIA BIRTOIIER LAVRA BLANm'O IIAVRA GII,LE'I'1'E l':S'l'HIfIR :UAE IIARJIILIN 3I.XIiGARE'1' ILIOVVARD GENEVIEVE IIOVVLIN 'FIIOMAN IKNIGHT JOSERIIINE KOPACZ RORER1' FOSTER BIEIUTY fIAR4'IA INEZ IIARDINI: FRESHMENI LOWRY JOE LIOON JAMES BIALOTT BIAURICE RIANES ElCl-lTl-l GRADE: LOVELL GI'N'l'ER L0llI'IT'l'A IIUXVLIN XVILSON MILLER LEONARDA BIUYA SEVENTH GRADE ICIWVARD RIARKLEY ICMANUEL BIARTINEZ IcA'l'IILElCN 0'NEA1, LURA I,I+lTERSON CLARISSA RVAIIB ELEANOR JO1INsON AIILDRED BIOIIRONV IYLXVID IQAIZB JOHN STONE IELIZABETH BIVRPIIY JULIA OIQTIZ NEIL RAROO1.IAT'rI ANNIE SETKA IPAVIIJ QDRR MAROARET SELF NELLIE SETKA ROWENA STRFKAX BIANVEL RIVIERA ICRNEST TAFI LITPI-I '1'EwRsI:I'Rx' XYICENTE TEWKSBVRY JOIINNIE XVITI'l l'1NG'l' mx '3 M '.::13::sJ 3'-'Hill' ' ' ins Q .- '- 5.5.-53125. 1 . f - I. ..'.'4. 331' f' I If 'f. -ftifiiis., f i '- -' . '-zifbinrs Q 'Fu '7Iz'L:1'Fm . ... M. . 5, -FQQUEJ ..-'f:.- f ' -f .'Ig1-In-gf: Q, ' ' J. 12553 -.avg .: .' 5 'Y-35 .,j.:y1:x'6, l2IiEQ? 'ffsizf 'I-'ef-:is 'if-315 W,!.4,. .ww .5-, -f - ' ' ' ' K ,, ' J V 1 . ' 5 ' my yy Qbmfiggvfv by Vai' is Elf Q 5325 I f A , ..,,.l...'l V --al-A U-'Am j.u....... 4 A G Q VICKERY ARMER SIMONDI PIPER Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe Globe WUT' 1 1' I ll J GI W f I WI flwfl Us f Nyc of 6 , Jnfjtff fi l:00Tl3All IDIERSUNNIEI. f J! y 1 J, T42 Oil CAPTAIN ALVIN IIBABEH ARIVIER, '3l, Quarterback. One ot lightest men on the team. Consistent ground gainer. Accurate passer and dependable punter. Graduates this year. CAPTAIN-ELECT, LOUIS LOUlE SIIVIONDI, '32, Best tackle in confer- ence. Given honorable mention on all-state tootball team, Tovver ot strength in line. Back next year. CARL DUTCH WEBB, '3I. I-Ialtback. Best receiver ot passes on squad. Good on defense. Indispensable to team. Last year, but most successful, EUGENE TIGE STEWART, '3l. Guard. Sure tackler. Stopped many povver plays. Dependable player. Will be missed next year. EUGENE SWEDEN CARSON, '3I. Guard, One ot most consistent players. I-lard vvorker. General good player. ISAAC MIKE IOHNSON, 'Sl End. Lightest man on team. One hundred tvventy-seven pounds of tight, Last year. ERITZ SCI-IWARZ, '3l, End, One ot best defensive ends on team. Ivlade letter in spite ot broken arm at beginning ot season. Graduates. I:00Tl3All IDIERSUNNIEL BILL FOOTSY BALL, '3l, Tackle and end. Played nice garnes. Unlucky. Out rnost of season because of injuries, HAROLD 'iPlNK ANDERSON, '3l. End. Backfield, Best year of football. Good utility man. LESLIE PUD GILLETTE, '3l. Tackle. From Hayden, First year in Globe. Injured early in the season. ERNEST IVlUSS GIAGOIVIA, '32 Fullback, Given honorable mention on mythical all-state team. Most feared ball carrier in conference. Long runs gave Globe High several victories. Three letter mans HARRY l'STlFFY CLARK, '32, Haltback. Three letter man. Third year out. One of best blocking backs in conference. Good ball toter. GHARLES CHUCK CURTIS, I32. End. First year playing for Globe. Fast. Exceptionally hard tackler. OTTO 'ISTUDM TUSGHKA, '32 Tackle. Played wonderful football. Shifted from backfield to tackle: Shift one of outstanding things of year. HOWARD GLIFFORD, '32 Genter. First year on team Displayed great abil- ity Predict brilliant season for him, junior. I I I 431 i E441 RESUME 0F roonsixu SEASUN LOBE l-llGl-l SCHOOL saw another good football season with five l wins, one tie, and two losses. This year's season was closed with a successful defeat over Miami on Thanlasgiving day. The first conference game was with the strong lvlorenci teams The half ended with lvlorenci leading 7-6. But in the second half iGiacoma broke away on a spread formation which Piper originated, ln the last quarter a long pass from Armer to lVloir put the ball on the three-yard lineg from here Giacoma carried the ball across. ln the next game the Tigers made an unsuccessful invasion on Saf- ford and were repulsed by a defeat of 26-O. After revising the line-up, the Globe Tigers invaded the Gilbert Tigers for a 6-O victory. Globe's score came in the first five minutes, when Anderson received a long pass from Armer on a 'isleeper play, placed the ball on the seven-yard lineg then Giacoma was called on to put the ball over. On the Tigers second visit to the Valley they met with disaster when Brophy defeated them 38-6. After one touchdown for Globe the Tiger line blew up and the Pintos went through at will, l-layden tasted a bitter defeat when they tried to invade the Tiger's soil. On Armistice Day the Tigers fought a scoreless tie with Buckeye Hawks, the winners of the Valley Glass Although the Tigers were out-weighed fifteen pounds to the'man, they made up in fight, The final game of the season came with the Vandals from over the hill. The Tigers scored when Giacoma ran eighty yards through the whole lVliami team. BASKETBALL Q 0 HE Tigers started the regular basketball schedule by losing the first three games. Tll- Undaunted by defeat, they, like real tigers, fought hard and won the next five games. 1 3 After this they lost a fhard-fought game to Miami by a score of 21-19 and then came back to defeat Miami for the first time in years on her own court by a score of l3-lZ. The Tigers went to the State Basketball Tournament, where they won one game and lost two. They defeated Morenci, and lost to Phoenix, the Arizona State Basketball Champions, and Clarkdale, the Arizona State Consolation Cham- pions. Basketball fans saw the Globe High Tigers in a fairly successful season in l93O-l93l. v -4 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1930 - 1931 Globe ...,.,.... ..... l 5 Alumni .. ....... lB Globe ......,... ..... 3 S Superior ..o... ..... Z . 12 Globe .,.,...... ..... 2 9 Alumni ..... l3 Globe .......... 24 Superior :fGlobe ......,... 2l Morenci :f:Globe .......... 20 Clifton TGlobe .......... 29 Clifton :::Globe .......... l6 Morenci Globe .,....,..o 25 Duncan :::Globe .,........ Zl Safford :'Globe ...,....uo 37 Duncan :fGlobe ......,.., 20 Safford :l:Globe .......... l7 Miami :fGlobe .......... ......,...... l 3 Miami STATE TOURNAMENT Globe .......... ....w........ Globe .......... Globe ............,............. :fConference games ll Phoenix ,.o.. 14 Morenci 16 Clarkdale . 46 BASKETBALL l3lERS0NNlfl CAPTAIN CARL DUTCH WEBB, '3l. Right forward. Third year. Played polished game, Won position on mythical All-Eastern Conference 'basketball team. Last year, ALVIN BABE', ARMER, Bl. C-uard. One of smallest men ion team. Clever in court play. Armer made place on All-Eastern Conference team. Long distance artist, Graduates this year. HAROLD l'PlNKY ANDERSON, Bl. Left forward, Leading teamls scoring when forced from game on account of illness. Exceptionallyigood basket shooter. HOWARD CLIFF CLIFFORD, '32, Center. Eirst letter this year. Fighter. Named on All-Eastern Conference team. Accurate basket tosser. Back next year. LOUIS 'ABRUTEH SllVIONDl, '32 Ouard. Exceptionally good ball retriever. Tower of defensive play, Played heady game, Back next year, JACK POND, '32, Center. Valuable man. Played any position. Cood scorer. Another year. Looks good for Globe. First Squad fleft to right?-Clemence, Clifford, Simondi, Burgham, Pond, Moir, Manes ftophz Milutinovich, Stone, Tuschka, Armer, Webb, Gilbert, Hogan, Marich, Troglio fbottomj. BASKETBALL IUERSIINNEL b,. '4 OTTO TUSGHKA, '32, Guard and forward. Good all-around man. Speedy. Another break for Globe next year. BILL MANES, '33, Guard. Dependable man in recovering the ball from baclcboard. ldeal backguard. Eorced out of play on account of illness. WALTER RED MOIR, '3l. Guard, Lost due to Doc's orders. Eine offen- sive player, Unerring eye for basket GEORGE 'lBRlG BURGl-lAlVl, T32 Made squad second semester. Either cen- ter or guard. Good in working ball up to goal. Played nice game. HAROLD Gl'lOGl-l GLEIVIENS, '32, Eligible second semester. Eorvvard. One of best shots on team lvlade commendable record in games played. Another valuable man for next year. lAlVlES TYLER GILBERT, 'Bild Speedy left forward Very accurate shot. Will be one of Globe l-ligh's best athletes in the future. Three more years. - ll ,,',,f p ', -g'::2a f. . .ie 5. , - - f r T 'f T' fa 611' E W. H -'T ll 'ifif ', w , 'fi 54 fi- f , ,, 5'v l V N , 550 fl? K T ufY:Wf g?Z?1Si:iw -If .,1.1gl: tt - Q Mufti' tiliif- V ,,V- . Q W . . . V 1? L , , ' F . - - 8' 5 w ' ,- fr ll V 'FV' ' ' 'l ' , . ,.. ' f .t f5TH'.?'7fi- N lt W -'fr' tt' 2 1 an . ' ' f ff Q , ' i -' ' 'ti V ' K. . f . ' timzfiff G ' 5 t ri i ti as f li 2 ss. t f 1 Q2 ' ,A . ,4 -.ff A T H, Q ff 5 U g Q , - ' 'n Wf fu i X M . . ft t 1 ....' -: ..i..,, Aa I ' l 1 'V' 'E 'l l E E L 7 ' , x 1 iifm. A p ' sf '-2 . ,L A L xv' - ieg , S. , L . A. ' X rw, ,V - . ' , ' I H' , . L 1 5 . :-11 f 'r - t.,,.,? , up ' - : E- '- T - -- J, -up , L - Y i .5 4- A , A Q. , f a 1 A -V , .. A 3 if-ra V ,W 1 rf. 4 ff . 1 f n - i ' 1' f ' 1 T . fi' 4' 'i ff ' th f- fx J' . ' 5 2 . to ' 21' 'i'fE'E?' 1-- '.- E M 72 FyE,f 2f'7?'f ,f'1 E K ' 'L My fa ' E' V' ' I K -f ':F52:E'ff 9ti?3,' 'B ' U.: - -Wt A iifggif A fi ' ' T . my - Basketball Lettermen lleft to rightj-Clifford, Simondi, Burgham, Pond, Moir Ctopbg Clemence, Tuschka, Armer, Webb, Manes, Gilbert.. T471 'nk 48 TRACK Xl.Tl-lOUGl-l the year l93l marked the first appearance of a Globe l-ligh School A track and field team, it made a fairly good showing. ln the first meet, which was the Eastern Conference Meet held at Safford, the Globe entrants failed to score a point, however, for their first meet they showed up well. The Tigers next met the lvliami l-ligh School Vandals at Miami. The Globe boys took one first place, and placed men second and third in many of the events. The most thrilling event of this meet was the meeting of Giacoma of Globe and Bishop of Miami in the century and 220 yard dashes. Giacoma led both races until close to the finish where he faltered and took second. Giacoma was high point man of this meet with ll points to his credit. The next and last meet of the year took place on our own field when the first annual inter-class meet was held, The Seniors placed first with a total of 50 points. The luniors finished second with 42 points, The Freshmen took third with 23 points, while the Sophomores were last with ll points, l-lenderson of the Seniors took high point honors, with 28 points, closely followed by Giacoma with l9 points Curtis of the juniors was third for high point honors with l2 points. The Freshmen 880 yard relay team won that event in the fast time of l minute and 3l seconds. Because Coach Piper will lose but one man from the squad, Globe should present a strong and more experienced team next year. Ernest Giacoma and l-loward Clifford were the only two lettermen this year. Some men who looked promising this year, and who are expected to do great things in the future for Globe are: l-lurdles-l:oster,.B.g Gilbert, T., Arrner, NV. l-ligh lump-Clifford, Hg Curtis. Dash-Armer, W4 Gilbert, T., Curtis, Tuschka, Anglin, Childress. Distance--Brown, Eg Troglio, Eg lvlilardovich, S. Weightswljond, lvlilutinovich, B. Pole Vaultelwarich, Mg Smith, R., Clifford, G., Giacoma, F. lavelin-lVlarich, Gy Parker, B. GIRLS' HUCKEY TEAM HERE was a record turnout for Hockey this year considering practices were held at 7fOO a, m. The grounds at School Hill Park were used torboth the practices and tournament. After a series of hard-fought games, the Seniors emerged victorious. There were many bruised and crippled legs by the close of the season. Miss Krogh chose the three outstanding players on each class team for the all-star hockey team. The following were chosen. LAURA SAUNDERS PERSIS STEVVART INEZ RICE FAY SANDERS HELEN XYn1G11j' XVERA BIILUTINOVIVH AXLICE IIAR1' TVILETTA BOLTON EL1zA1aET1I GRIFFIN BIARGARET XV.xL'i'E1:s DIARY Fos'rEic LILLIAN Ross 49 E501 GIRLS' BASKETBALL L II'l-lE Seniors copped the C. A, A Basketball laurels by defeating all their op- ponents during the tournament. They downed the luniors with a score of 23-l8, and the Freshmen, 40-4. Miss Krogh efficiently coached the girls through the three-month season. The two most outstanding players on each team were selected to compose the all-star basketball team. They were judged on their ability to play the game and their value to their respective teams. The following are members ol the all-star team: FO,-wa,-ds--mm Q--V-'-EVA STRUKAN VVILLETTA BOLTON qrmfgrg ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 3 IARY FOSTER PHYLLIS JOHNSON qua-1-dg -,,4--- .------ J EANIJTTE BIALOTT CATIIERINE GRIFFITII l Y G A: I A 4 Ax: 5 fi 9 6 N Q 5 2 3 5 5 2 E E i ? 5 S 3 N 1 R . 5 a E E M x S 1 1 Q I 5 NATIUNAL HONOR Globe Chapter 391 J :mc 17, 19,25 6. 9 CHARTER MEMBERS IYOROTIIY FINLIQI' EMIQIIY JOIINSUN SIMON IEIXSBIAN ADESSA BATES IEIGRNICIC IYUNCAN NINETEEN THIRTY IIIIRMINIA i'AIu:IzosA MARGAIIIQT RIITII KIINNIIIW LOUISE PIQNN ROBERT CORY SUCIIETY l'I,lco Illvzxmclcsox IIIf:I,I:N SUIIWAIQZ IKIQX BIVISIQIIDIG 3Il4II.I!.X SAXVYI-IRS IJIJWIIY SIII'I:'1'I.1-:1f1f' STI-:wAIa'I' Um: .lussu-3 I'AI:IiI:I: ICLWUOIJ HYIIIIJI: MAIQGUIQRITII FAIIII-:N NINETEEN THIRTY-ONE E IIARY xXLICE AIIIIIIRTIIAI. VADIIA IPAVIS EARL GODBEY JOSIIPIIINIQ 'IEIJEINER ROBIIIQT Foley These scholarship, leadership, character, and service. INALPII l'I,II+'Fo1ur BIERNA ELLIS CATIIIQRINE G1:IIf'1vI'I'II .I IIANNETTII M ALoT'I' 31AIiGI.'ElC1TI'1 l AII:I:s members are chosen from the junior and Senior Classes on the basis of GODBY ELLIS DAVIS KLIENER FAIRES COREY .X GRIFFITH CLIFFORD ALBERTHAL MALOTT 53 F T T E541 BLACKMAN DAVIS WIGWAM STAFF FACULTY ADVISORS Construction Advisor ....,....,...,......,,,..........,..... ALMA KINSOLVING Business Advisor ....,.., ...... B IARTHA E. UHLIR Art Advisor .......,.. STUDENT STAFF Edztov' ,.................,....... ..........,,......,.,,.........., Business Manager ...... Assnstant Ednfoo' ...,.....,......,.... Assistant Busines s ilfanaycr ..,, .Aldmi1z,'ist1'ation .........,.........,.,... Classes ....,.........,.. Sports ............. Orga ll ization s ..... Stnapshots ...... Calonflm' ...... J olces ........ Ao t ...,.. Typists ......, .....HA1.1'11 EGGLESTON XYADRA DAv1s IFOHICRT BLACKBIAN :KATHRYN RIGGS RUPERT WVESTERFIELD CATHARINE STEWART PHXLLIS BRADLEY SA-ALVIN ARBIER TCARL VVERR -IOSIQPIIINE IQLEINER FRANCES BARRON IQATHERINE CAMPBELL NIARGARET BROWN IFANDOLPH GUNTER DOROTHY HAZLENN'O0lJ THRLMA :DILLARD LAURA SAUNDERS GRIFFITH ELLIS I3Al300S E STAFF SPONSORS MISS BIAY AONEW M R. RALPH EGGIIESTUN STUDENT STAFF Staff Firsf Nv111c.wff'1' BIERNA ELLIS ....... FRITZ SPIISVARZ ,V... ..,.V..., IIARRY ULARK ..,..,, IZEN AIIBIER T LOIfIs SIMONDI T ...... TNEZ RICE 1 XTERA MILIITINOYICII TIIELMA TVILSUN , . ,,..,.,....v...lDlllffll',...,........, If11.wi11v.v,w ,ll111111gf'1' ..,,, .I,.,l.vs1. l311xi111's.v JllHIlIgf'I'..... ....,.S11o1'fs.V,,. ....,.lf.l'f'llllH-VIZ... PII YLLIS ISRADLEYI .... ....,L I Jrgu 11 5:11 fif111.w ..7,. JACK POND T S01-01111 Sr:111csfer CATIIERINIC QTRIFFITII BIIZRNA ELLIS TIIEN AlilNII'IIl LOI'Is SIMUNDI AINEZ ITICE JOSEPIIINE IQLEINER ,PIIYLLIS .BRADLEY FRANCES ALTWEIS 5-TACK POND FRANCES BARRON I ...... ..... 1 1-1 ..... 1,N1m, IIOLLAND JACK ZAPI' S MACK ZAPP XTERGIE ELLIS ..,,..............,...........,., ,.... . Iolmv .,,,,, f'W G1 1 ELLIS TTNED IIOGAN TVILLA TVEIZIZ, fTEllTRIfIlE HART..T GRACE LOUISE FINLEYV. IIELEN fTRAl'lC LOUISE I INI,Ex'. PAUL TVRIGIITV, ITETTY ORR, RlT1'I'I1i'l' EATON, I':IC'l'TY ORR, I1ELEN XVESTERFIELDV, JOSEIIIIINE KLEI- Y.,., 1l,!'1lUl'fl'I'N .,I,.. XVRIGIIT, XTIGRA 3IILI 1'INOVICII, NER, ROBERT CURYV, I,1iI.0RA ITATIIERINIG l'AAII'RELL. IIORERT RYAN N A T T A N , BIARGFERITIGI f'OIax', BIARGITICRITE F A I R E S , FAIRES, KATHERINE CA MPBELL, EDITII OLIVER, EARL GOIIEEY, :RUTH PARTRIDGE T ITOROTHY IIAZLEWOOD T ...,. TIIELMA ITILLARD j TTIIELAIA XVILSON ,,...7'y11isfs',,..... l ITIIELMA DILLARI1 LAURA SAUNIIERS DOROTHY IIAZLICVVOOD T551 FH, E563 TIGER CLUB -H-HE TIC-ER CLUB is an organization ot the lettermen ot Clobe l-ligh School. lts purpose is to stimulate interest in boys' athletics, promote cleaner sports- manship, and raise the scholastic standing ot those participating in athletics. In order to become a member, a boy must have earned a C in athletics ano be passing in at least three of his subjects The Tiger otticers are as follows: AIIYIN ARBIEIR ...... ..... I 'iwfsirlmzf CARL TVEBE .......... ..... l 'irc'-Piwsidmit LOUIS SIMONDI .,s....,.........s., .,a., I Qrffrvfcrry-7'rcusurer The members are as follows' CARI. NVEED TYLER GILBI-1Ii'1' IQEN ARMER IIAROLD VLEAIENTE JOIIN BIARICII RONALD IIHNDERSUN EUGENE STEVVART :ALVIN :XRBIER EDYVARD OHHARA FRITZ SCIIWARZ LOUIS SIMONDI ISAAC JOIINSON ARTHUR ITENNETT EUGENE UARSON Km JACK ITARRY GEORGE BURGIIAM JOE BRAUN NVALTITR BIOIR JACK ZAI-P XTTILLIABI BIANES J AMES CARTER LESLIE GIIIIIETTE HARRY CLARK TVILLIAM ITALY, ICENNIGTH SEXTON BIORKIS :XNGLIN IQRNEST GIACOMA NED ITOGAN JACK POND HAROLD .ANDERSON OTTO TUSCHKA URANO MII,I'TINOx'ICII IIONVAKD CLIFFORD Left to righb-Webb, Curtis, Gillette, Ball, Hogan, Clifford, Tuschka, Clark, Johnson, Coach Piper Ctopjg Schwarz, Henderson, Simondi, Moir, Stewart, Armer, Coach Vickery. f GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN O 4 -H-HE Girls' Athletic Association has been extremely active during the past year. Starting vvith a picnic, they kept up with both athletic and social activities. There were tvvo innovations introduced in the club program and also in Globe l-ligh. A Father-Daughter banquet vvas the social teature Ot the tirst semester. It vvas a huge success vvith 86 in attendance. The other innovation vvas a demonstra- tion given tor the public ot the accomplishments of the Physical Education Depart- ment. The social event ot the second semester vvas the annual Tiger-C. A. A. banquet, The girls had novel tavors and decorations and entertained the Tigers royally. The Seniors were avvarded the C. A. A. cup which is given to the class that wins the most tournaments. The officers vverei President ....c..............,....... ,c.,,,, C ATI-IERINE GRIEFITII Vice President .....,,. ,,,.-,, I JOROTHY XVIIITTINGTON ...c,sIELIzAIsETII GRIFFIN NIISS IQROGII Treasurer .........,..... ..,.,, ,..... . . I Sponsor ..............................,,..co............vY,,co.c...,.....,...,,....,.....,.,,c The heads ot sports vvho make up the cabinet vverei Hockey .,.....................................,.,............c.....,........,.,ooc..,..,.....,..c. X ERA MILUTINOVICI-I Volleyball ..,....................... ..,,..,. FRANCES BIITCHELL Basketball .,..... ,.,,,,,.. P IIYLLIS JOHNSON Baseball ........ .,...,.. P IIYLLIS BRADLEY Tennis ........ ..L,.,,. I NEZ RIICE Traelc .......,.....,.. LILL.. P ERSIS STEWVART Swimming ....... vL,I.,.. D OLLY BROWN Hiking ..,...........,,,.,I......,,.,,........s.,,.......s,,cc,..,........L,............,,IL,..... .EVA STRITKAN Cabinet Cleft to right?-Brown, Bradley, Krozh, Milutinovich, Griffin, Stewart ftoplg Mitchell, Strukan, Griffith, Johnson, Rice. E -7 I D . - V ....m.f,,, TRAII. BREAKERS Q 0 OFFICERS PIIYLLIS JOHNSON ,..... ,,,7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7, , ,,,, I ' l'l'Nfll1'ILf INEZ RICH ......,.,.,.....,.,.,., I ,.,,,,., l'i1-C-President EVA STRIIKAN .,,.......,,A..,......,.............,... .,...,,, l iv:-i-rltai-gy JIsANNIa'I'1'I3 MAI.oT'I' ,...,.., A...,..,,, ,,,. .........,. 7 ll'f'fI-YlII'f'l' SPONSQRS MISS BIAY AGNIQW MISS DIARY XYIf:s'r H-H ARDTllVlES,'l the slogan tor i930-3l, had little ettect on the Trail Breakers, Globe l-ligh's only hiking club. Steak trys, breakfasts cooked in the open, marshmallow roasts, long hikes and one overnight hike have made this the most brilliant year since the club was first organized in i928 To show how much real enjoyment can be had in 'lhardtimesf' the club chose l-lard Timesu tor the theme ot their dance, which was given on March thirteenth. The club boasts ot twenty-two members. Two members from each class are added each year. The members arei 1loLI.Y Tluowx Aisxi-:S BIQUBIICIIAEL PHYLLIS IZILXDLICY HisI.EN TY1:IoII'r XTADRA ILAVIS XYILLA NVI:1:1: 1'AT1IIcI:1NE GI:II+'FI'1'II AIAKY I oS'i'11:I: CATIIIQNINIII STIGXVART XYIIIHA 3I1I.I 1'lN0l'ICII FI:ANc'IaS BARRON I'lI,I:ANoIc JIoIIxSoN PI-IYLLIS BARRIIN MII.m:if:I1 NORTON JOSEPIIINII ICLIENER Ixiaz Rims EVELYN VVILLIAIIS -TI'I.XNNICTTI'I 3IALO'l l' EVA STKUKAN Doxy I'I:YKovICII Left to right CtopJ4Strukan, Foster, Griffith, Mallet, Agnew, West. Second row-Williams, McMichael, Milutinovich, Norton, Rice, Brown, Bradley. 581 Third row-Webb, Davis, Kleiner, Johnson, Barron, Johnson, Pekyovich, Wright, Stewart. lg YYY ' t TENNIS LOBE still retains a high place in the tennis ranks, The results of the various l tournaments held the past year are generally pleasing, and the number of new players added to the ranks promises a successful future. The season was started by local tournaments early in February, the first matches being played with Miami at the end of that month. The success of the tournament with Safford on March 7 encouraged the team for further victories on March 28 at Safford, The preliminaries over, the individual teams settled down for a concen- trated practice for the coming district tournament. l-leretofore, the various schools had been allowed to send one representative to the main tennis event at Tucson, which would determine the state championship of the high schools. This year the state was aiviaaa into four districtsi Southern, Northern, Central itwo representatives be- cause of sizel and Eastern Each town in their respective unit sent a player to the district tournament, and by a process of elimination a contestant won the trip to the state meet. The Eastern Conference, of which Globe is a member, was held on April i8 at Safford, Inez l-larding, the winner of the state badge in l930, was unable to attend this meet, so Marguerite Faires took her place. lack Zapp, singles, and loe Braun and Norman Lemons, doubles, represented the boys. Globe valiantly fought its way to the finals in all matches entered, but was defeated in all events by Miami except the girls' singles which was won after a hard fought match from Amelia Burkhardt by Marguerite Faires. The other matches resulted in victories for Labensart, singles, Burke and,Shelton, doubles, and Cecele Burkhardt and l-lelen Giesey-all from Miami. Another equally important event was the match at the Greenway Field Meet on April 4. Miss Inez l-iarding and Mr. Zapp represented Globe, The former with her splendid backhand and forehand drives and remarkable placement easily defeated her contestants, Mr. Zapp came up in the first round with Phoenixis strongest man and after a praiseworthy struggle, went down to defeat. The only disappointing tournament of the entire year was the Tempe meet held April 25. Inez l-larding and Mary Foster were unable to attend, and Marguerite Eaires was defeated by Miss Tolminson, Phoenix, after a hard fought battle. The boys also lost their matches, i On May l and 2, the state tournament was held between the winners of the district meets. After a well-played match, Marguerite Faires defeated Miss Maya- gotia of lerome in the finals to win the title. 'a Aw KN! 59 AZZ. 1 J m?nnnuu-wwf' T601 GIRI. RESERVES lTH their motto, 'll-litch Your Wagon to a Star, and stars as the theme of their activities the Cirl Reserves vvere literally guiding stars ot C. H. S. Star legends played an important part in the teas and meetings ot the tirst semester. The GI RI Formal vvas given December l2 vvith decorations ot a blue sky sprinkled vvith stars. This year, being a year of business depression, gave the club an excellent oppor- tunity tor service vvork. A clever St Ratrick's idea was used tor the meeting and club supper in March. The Senior Recognition Banquet and the lvlother-Daughter Banquet, the tvvo most important events ot Girl Reserves' calendar, vvere very impressive. The otticers vvho served during the past year were as tollovvsi l'rc.wiaIm1f ,s,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,ss,.s,s,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,s,s,,,,s,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, MARGARET IZROWN First Tir-12 l,I'CSlllCl1f .,ss.,,s, ..ss,,. J OSEPIIINII IiLIENI'Il-I Ncrrmzrl View PI'cwirlr'i1f sss,,s.s s.ssss,. I CVELYN XVILLIAMS Secrrftrzry sssss,ss..,ssss...,.,ss......, ....... J mANIa'r'rIa MAI,I.o'r Trccisimfr .,..sv,........... ,s,,,,s C ATHICRINIII GRIFFITII Service fllllllI'H1llH ..s,., ,,s,,,, E LIZAIIIITII GliIl+'B'lN 1'rograwm OlllIll'7lNH'l ,.,ss, ..,.,.., V ADRA DAVIS Nor-ia! l'liuirinu11 ,,c.......,.c.,,......I,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ...,..I..,,s,,,,,,s,,.,,,,,, I 'IIYLLIS lII:.xIII,If:x' Miss lvladden, lvliss Aiken, Miss Altvvies, vvhose steady, untaltering light have lighted the vvay to success and accomplishment ot G, R., are this year's sponsors. Left to right ftopb-Mallot, Griffith, Griffin, Bradley, Davisp second row-Kleiner, Brown, Williams. JIJNIUR GIRL RESERVES 0.?b OFFICERS Presidmzf ,,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,A, ,,,,,,, , , HOXVENA STRVKAN V ice P1-esirlen f ...,.,., ,....,.E.......... ...,.. L O VELL G UNTICR SCCl'C1fI,I 1! .,,,--,-,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A I IAZEL XVARRHN T1-m.q11,-W ,,,,,,,, .,,,,EEEA,,A,EE,,,,,,w,,E,,,,, ,,,A,, 3 I ILDRIGD CARSON SPONSORS , MISS FAITII BIADDICN Miss BIAXINE ALTWIEN BIISS ICULALIA CRVZ MISS SALLY ANN IRXYXIAI UNIOR CilRL RESERVES is composed of seventh and eighth grade girls who are interested in becoming helpful and efficient Cirl Reserves. They made Christmas gifts and furnished several baskets for the poor at Christmas time. World Fellowship was the theme carried out during the second semester and many interesting programs were given, Several parties were also enjoyed by the members ,... O e,...., ARS DIOENDI X NEW type of dramatics has been inaugurated this past year into the high school curriculumga public speaking class by the name of Ars Dicendif' meaning The Art Of Speaking. This organization, underrthe competent direction Of Miss Baldock, has proved very popular because it aids the student in gaining self-confidence and a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of public speaking. The appeal to the students is manifested by the large group of original members. OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,V,.,,......,.. .....,Vc I I IMMIE CARTER Vice President ........ .....,,s,,.....,.. ........ I ' IIYLLIS BRADLEY Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.,ou..,..,....,., .......,, N ' ADRA DAVIS MEMBERS BIARGARET BROWN ORVIN ANDERSON INEZ IIARDING VIRGINIA SCIIOI+'FIEI,D WVILLIAINI IJUNCAN WVILLIAM IEALL JACK BIORELAND EDWARD OUIARA DIARY ZENOYICII ICATIIRYN RIGGS CATHERINE STEXVART BEULAII GIQIFFIN ISARELLE GARRETT ANTHONY BIAUREL ELIGANOR JOHNSON BIARGUICRITH FAIRES IC LNORA WVICBB L...l..iI.......A E611 ,- 62 EX. I'l'CSid01lT ............. ..... ..... ,,...... A I c THI'R ITENNET1 Vice I,l'C8iClC7'If7 .......,........,. .7,...., LAURA SAUNDERS SCCl'01fLl'y and Tl'f'll8lll'l'I' ..... .,...A..........,,..... ..... , . I ....,, BEN :XRMER l-lE first play of the year, The Mad Breakfastf' was presented to the student Fll- body as a compliment from the Troupers. Following this came the Christmas play, l'Somebody's Son. The Troupers presented a recital, February 27. All members took part. Three one act plays were presented. They were l'Crime Conscious, The Path Between, and Classmates, A pantomime was also featured at this recital. As a final presentation the Troupers combined with the Ars Dicendi Club for El Dl'OgI'3fTl. The Troupers completed work in making fourteen new flats of scenery for school use They earned the money from the annual recital. The members are as follows: HAIIOLD .ANDERSON BEN ARAIER ARTHUR BENNETT JOE BRAUN EUGENE CARSON ULARENCE IJVNCAN NYERGIE ELLIS NEIL :HOLLAND ISAAC JOHNSON BIYRA LOCIQWAY JOIIN AIARICH VVALTEIL BIOIR BIILDRED' NORTON ANNIE IQAIS LAURA SAUNDERS CHESTER STEVVART GENE STEWART PERSIS STEWART PAULINE STRICKLAND ICMINIA XVATTS COLSON NYELLS CYRIL NVIND IJELEN NVRIOIIT PAI'L ZIEDE fl GIRLS' AND BUYS' Gllfli CIJJB q 4 ll l-lE Cirl's Clee Club is under the direction Ot Miss Hazel Coodwin this year. V Their time being limited, the girls participated in three events, the Annual lvlay Musical, Commencement, and Baccalaureate. Mrs Roberts organized the BOy's Clee Club, The boys took part in the May Musical, Both organizations appeared in public entertainments given throughout the year. The members Ot the Cirl's Clee Club are as tollovvsj FRANCIIS :XLTXVIES DIARY ALIC14: ALRIIRTIIAI. XVILLETTA ITOLTON IlH,1mA IIVIVI' ICDNA IJALLEY BIARGUIGRITE FAIRI GRACE FINLRY PAULINI: GIBSON JULIA GRIFFI-TH f1EltTRI'llE IIART IDS ICIIIGANUR JOHNSON IQOKBIA JOHNSON PIIYLLIS JOHNSON The BOy's C-lee Club XVILSON BIILLER JOHN t'ACIcI.I.ETTO GORDON SIMMONS JIISI JONES - i lltcssm :KNIGHT BIYRTLE ICNIGIIT l'I.I1THA LAYTON REYA LIICAS AONIIN BICBIICHAHL EYEIIYN BIILLER MILIIREII BIORROWV ICLIZAIEETII BIIIRPIIY IPONY PIIYKOVICII SYMONE PILGKIBI RXNNIIG IIAIS -IVANITA RECTOR INIQZ RIM-3 FAYII SANDERS BIAKY SANDERS LAVRA SAIINIIIQRS XYIRGINIA SCIIMITZ PIIRSIS STIGYVART PAULINII STRICKLAND RI'TH SUTIIERLANII DIILORA XYAN NIXTTIXN BIARGAIUQT XVALTERS XVILLA XVEIZH 3IAllGl'IiRITI'I XYILLIAINIS ITOROTIIY XVHITTINGTON THIQLMA TVILSON ISAIZELLE ZRIIII-1 is composed of the tollovvingi l'LAI'IbE VVBITTO f'IIA1'MAN I'IIII,I,H's f'LA1lI'INCI'Z ITVNCAX IIYRON ALFORII FIIARLI-:S BII'I'CIIl'lL JAMES IIARRIS XV1i:sI,m' IIAYMOND NORMAN SIMONS Hn t'AMIPI:IcLI. 63 641 CIRCHIESTRA made great advancement, New books and equipment have been purchased' ll-l-llS year the orchestra under the able directorship of lvlr. l. T. Roberts has vvhile the Orchestra itselt has increased in size and instrumentation. ln addition to participating in the various school functions, the orchestra rendered several splendid concerts Ot its ovvn. MEMBERS: LESTER RICE ANTHONY RIAUREL INEZ RICE PRESTON STRINGER NORMA JOHNSON TEDDY PABST MARY FOSTER RVOWVENA STRUKAN JOHN STIVER MONROE FRAZIER IQOBERT COKY SHIRLEY SUTER LAWRENCE CAINIPBELL CLARISSA IQABIE ICENNETII STANFIELD MARTHA BIORELAND TOM LIGHTLE IELIZABETH REENVICS WVESLEY RIEEK GLAIJYS RECKSTEAII PAUL IQLIENIIANS H.ARRY LEIDICII NANCY XVILLIAMS J ULIAN BICCONNELL BIARY K. RIORY DOINIINIC CARETTO CLARENCE DUNCAN JIOBERT ALRERTIIAL IEILLY UPTON GUY ALLEN IAENNA :lWAVRl-III PAUL LICHTLE RIARJORII-I POTTER REX IQYICRLY ...S BAND Il'l-lE BAND was a huge success this year, The band and the drum corps tur- nished lots ot pep and noise at the football games with their snappy marches, Several entertaining concerts were presented in March and April at the Court- house. lxflElVlBERS2 LANVRIGNCE f'.xMP1:ELL CLARENCE IUTFNCAN NORBIA JOHNSON IJAUL IQLIICNIIANS TOM LIGHTLE PAUL LIGIITLE ROBERT LADLOXV ANTIIONY BIAUREL LICNNA BIAITREL BIPILVIN BIORGAN XVILLIAIN1 NEGHS 'l'EmJY I',x1:ST S'l'I4IVl4I I'EYKOv1r'I1 INEZ :RICE LESTER IIICE JOHN STIVER IQENNETH STANFIEL11 :PRESTON STRINGER IEILLY 'UPTON TOMMY NVATTS :BILL ZIMMERMAN RIARY FOSTER GORDON ICINSMAN XVESLEY BIEEK IIAEEY NASH ROBERT CORY E651 . A'? T Q bf 33335 W5SSXXyQwNXjXgMQ w Awww'- uf.- .4 -.-C1 x - ,, Li., -1'Qil5.' x :1-'45 -1--.gm :.- :Tiff 5142-545 , -I' Eff: 5 1 ,MPH ejfgkmlr 4 , . '- me 4222:-s'sIg:'::2-: A ':.f.fIE?J? ,.,. .W .vw :'.'-, f. Q .- 1 21-y , - . - X 5?-:ELS 32461- ...iw Hs.: -. -r1.'::. Q V 1 fiiif - f -Agpggai, .-2-:cf-I , 5' vm, . . Us -...f,'.3gg . '4- any :E fe 14 'i 5 E5 s 9 Lf ik I E 5 5 5 5 w 2 3 i 3 2 5 4 ? 4 5 3' i i E i 2 If a L r 2 5 E Q 5 S f K Z E' . 2 fi rs 1 3 E sr E E i Y r E n P ' I MM..,z:z63f, JA ,, f OTNCQWWW WMM 6249 M W my 6? Sj,QQV 0 Mfg?-V i 24974, IZAVURITES ' ' E691 0 K 701 WIGWAM QUEEN Inez Rice gg ,wi r WIGWAM CHIEF Alvin Armer 72 BEST All ARUUND GIRL Phyllis Bradley BEST All ARUIJND l30Y Carl Webb U31 li T741 'NWGWWAM CUNTEST Q.:--O WO of our Outstanding students, lnez Rice and Alvin Armer, were elected -lV by the high school as Wigwam Queen and Wigwam Chief, Inez Rice, who is a member of the Senior Class and is well known in sports and class workg shet ranks high in scholarship. Alvin Armer, also a Senior, has been an Outstanding student all through his high school career. l-le has held numerous Offices in our various organizations, l-le is admired by all for his sportsmanship in class and on the field. Second in contesti ISTATIIRYN ROSS Third in contest: TVILLETTA BOLTON Last in contest: NORBIA .TOIINSON J Illl iors Sophomores If'i'r'.Qlzii1r'11 ,jQ L-- Q -clu- fjTTO TUSOIIKA GIXVIN SCOTT TYLER GILBERT PUPULARITY CUNTEST o '0 ECAUSE of changes in titles and secrecy of the contest, great interest was shown in the annual popularity contest sponsored by the Papoose. The students choose by ballot Globe l-li's Whos Who, The candidates winning the title of Best-all-around have their pictures in the annual. The results were as follows: MOST I,OPULAR BEST ATIILETES IXEST LOOKING MOST STUDIOUS BIOST CHEERFUL CUTEST MOST ATTRAOTIVE SMILE yt i G Boy AIIVIN AI-LINIICK LOUIS SIMONIII SMONROE FRASER IN ED HOGAN IIALPH CLIFFORD GENE CARSON TYLER GILBERT J ACK POND Girl UA ' ' I' TIIERILL OIRIEEITH EVA STRUKAN EIIIIQEN XYIIALLEY BIARGUERITE FAIRES CATHERINE HILL X7ADRA IVYAVIS EYELYN BIILLER - --Ax LITERARY AMBASSADOR lvl sat in the shade ot a small bush which lay in one corner ot the lawn in his tront yard, whittling on a piece ot black wood lt seemed as though he were really trying to tashion something from its black crudeness. Something, perhaps, that he might' be proud otg something that might make others envy him, its proud possessort l-le kept on, his agile hands working the movement ot his small steel knite with extreme care, The precision and accuracy ot his sense ot perspective already began to show upon its modernistic prism-like hulk, The cool tragrance ot the lilacs trorn the bush under which he sat, floated around and scented the surroundings with its pleasant odor, while lims mind wandered back to the events ot yesterday, Everything had gone wrong lt wasnt his tault that lean was mad at him because she happened to be the victim ot his attempt to play a practical ioke upon his geometry protessor How would he ever square himselt with her? She said she never wanted to see him again That was the worst ot it, lust how could he overcome this ditticulty? These were the thoughts that weighed upon lims ntind and op- pressed his spirit On he whittled Thoughts were weighing heavily on his mind, but they never interterred vtith his hands, They were mechani- cal in their ciuick, sure movements about the piece ot wood. Soon it would be completeg the removing ot undesired wood would be at end, The ob- iect would be ready tor smoothing up with emeryi lt was only a tew' moments until he was tinishing it with tine steel wool that gave it a luster equal to that ot a mirror in the sunlight, Finally it was complete, lt sparkled like a diamond in the sunlight Its maker admired its sheer beauty and gracetul form, l-le had taken a crude, rough piece ot black wood, ebony, and created trom it an image, gloritying its maiestic beauty and strength to its maximum capacity. At the moment he was admiring his iinished product he saw lean slowly coming up the walk that led right past him His heart beat taster, l-le became panicky. She would have to pass within tive teet ot him, What would he do? She kept on comingg his mind became more cone tusedg he blushed while his hand ottered her the beautitul image as she stood silent betore him, The ambassador pertormed its work Accepting the gitt, she forgave him and once more enjoyed his boyish company. - By Robert Blackman A RIDE Hibig car swung around the curve and sped on, ln it was a merry crowdeeone on a ride atter the annual dance, There had been some drinking which height- ened the merriment, The driver was glurn and not at all sure ot his driving, he had imbibed more than was well, as his date had lust stood him up. He turned to the couple on the seat next to him as it to speak, but they were intently occupied in an embrace, So without interrupting he returned his attention to driving tor a while, He became angry when he thought ot his date turning him down, What burned him up was that she did it so unexpectedly, so abruptly. She hadnt given him time to get another date, He glowered at the road and stamped his toot down on the throttle. He brushed all thoughts ot her trom his mind. Wltat did he care what she did? She wasn't the only one in the world, He leaned back and asked the car as a whole, Does anybody have a tlask?H Someone stirred in the back seat, ,and tinally handed him a tlaski He tipped it up and swallowed. Only a mouthtull Cursing to himselt, he tossed the tlask out, and straightened the car which had swerved trom the right side ot the roads Presently he turned again and asked, l'Does anybody have a tlask with more'n a drop in it? Say, can't ya lay ott that stutt? came a voice trom the dark toward the rear ot the car. Youll have us all in the ditch it ya aren't caretulf' The voice died away and all was ciuiet. He started to make a reply, but changed his mind and subsided into a sulky silence. They were having their tun, why couldnt he have his? Someone stirred in the back seat, changing his position, There they were, packed in like sardines, necking Petting partiesl A sudden abhorence overtook him, stitled him, He began to hate his companions. His mind disordered by the poisonous liouor he had been drinking began to werk in iumbled circles. They didn't give a darn about him, They were a mercenary lot, tawning on a' person when they wanted something a grasping, avaricious lot. lnsincere as Helll Playing up to teachers, trying to get in good with them, A lying and sneaking bunch. It their mothers knew what their innocent little daughters were doing now, wouldn't there be a row? But their daughters lied to themi Yes, they were good little girlsg no, they didnlt neck or drink. The tuture ot the nation depends upon the youth ot todayl lt came to his mind like a tlash. The tuture ot the hlationl This was the tuture ot the nation, a depraved lot ot halt-baked kids. lust then, as it by general consent, they all came out ot the clinches, Soon they were talking ot shady stories and making insinuating remarks. They passed around the tlask and he got another swig. lane, the sweet, innocent, little girl, who in public was shocked by the least ott-color story, was telling one now that even made the most hardened boy in the car blush. The hypocritical little bratl They were all alike, dissembling, cheating things. Not tit to live. Not tit to livel A cratty smile tlitted over his drunken face. Held show them. He chuckled to himselti They would never live to ruin anything The tuture ot the Nationl lt would be better rid ot them, He would do it. His muddled mind had tound a way. The car was nearing the lake, it was right below them efee straight down titty feet to the water. With a hysterical burst ot laughter he ierked the wheel around. A tew seconds later the moon peeped over the hill and all she saw was an enlarging ring ot waves on the placid waters ot the lake. -ffBy Randolph Gunter, :v li lll.lJSION HE whole world was wrong, jacqueline was sure of it, and yet she could not -llq decide what made it so. Things went on just as usual at home and at school, but lacqueline was different. One couldn't say she wasn't interested in the activities of her school, but the question was ever, Where do we go from here? There was always something to do because laccjueline felt she'd go crazy if she weren't doing something every minute. She was getting very hard to please and critical, perhaps that was it. Was this just a time in every persons life? She wondered. She stubbornly clung to her ideals, yet all the time a voice within the ideal clamoured, 'iAm I real? Am i true? Ideals had to be true, -they were so beautiful. Oh, she guessed it was silly and romantic, but what about that ideal she had always cherished about the Prince Charming? Last year and all the years before that she believed-Wshe knew her ideals would come true. Now everything was at a standstill. Things mattered, and yet they didn't. Life seemed to be too crowded, yet she wanted something to do. She tried all sorts of hobbies, but each proved to be only a passing fancy. She couldn't say shey was unhappy, because she had more to be happy for than ever before in her life. She noticed people and their actions, and tried to develop a more social attitude. People wereiqueerl She had heard someplace, it takes all sorts of people to make a world, and she believed it, People who weren't half so conscientious as she, got along just as well, if not better, than she did, Why be conscientious? It only caused her a lot of worry. She had tried improving her character, and she wanted a per- sonality. Who judged personalities, anyway? She loved to read but all the books she read were realistic , they upset her ideals, She had wished to be good-looking, or at least be striking or attractive. She had a pug nose, her eyes were no special color, and her hair was just an every-day brown. She didn't even have a clear peaches and cream complexion to save her irregular features. As soon as laccjueline started on the subject of looks in her mind, she decided that it was about time she stopped all this hopeless thinking. She knew she shouldn't pity herself. That showed how weak her character was, she supposed. This long, disjointed train of thought had taken place when jacqueline was curled up on the couch by the radio. A melancholy strain of moody music was playing, One would expect to find Iacoueline a morbid, ugly girl, judging from her black thoughts, ln reality, she was a small, cute person, iThe much over-worked adjective of cute was not out of place when speaking of herl lt was true that she was not pretty, but she had asingular charm. From a small, round face framed by soft brown hair, her almond-shaped eyes, green, and black lashed, gazed steadfastly. There was an unknown quantity in those eyes. lt is strange how a person can be devoid of really artistic features, and yet present an altogether pleasing countenance, jacqueline was a fastidious, 'ifinicky person whoalways wanted everything just right, l-ler clothes were simple and plain, but they suited her trim figure, laccjueline was continually trying to analyze situations, and perhaps this ex- plained why she was beginning to doubt everything. Such thoughts of doubt were re- II77 af- tr x. 6.,,s, E781 raillllllf peatedly shaken from lacquelines mind and partially buried in the eternal eddy of affairs she found time to do. The ghost of the doubt continually haunted lacqueline, What was real in this life? A few days later lacqueline made her way into the proverbial high school 'lhangoutn-the confectionery, Perched optimistically on a whirling stool, she beamed her order to the soda-jerker. She gazed into the mirror opposite theicounter to meet two candid grey eyes, The eyes were all she could see-she was fascinated. Then she quickly lowered her, gaze, becoming busily engaged in her drink, Why did those eyes trouble her, and why couldn't she find nerve enough to look ,at,the person again? The eyes belonged to a particularly good-looking young man named Cordon Ellory. Jacqueline had never seen him before, but she was hoping that she would see him. again. l-le was the most interesting person she had seen for ages. An army of dreams marched into lacqueline's mind scarcely before she walked out of the confectionery. Strangely to her mind, came the realization that she did not doubt any more She felt as though she would believe anything about life, no matter how rosy it was painted. She knew that Cordon Ellory was the right sort. l-le had such fine eyes, and such a clean-cut face. ln the course of her conversations with her friends the next few days, lacciueline unearthed Cordon Ellory's name and meagre history known by the village belles. l-ler enthusiasm was slightly dampened when she discovered that although he came from a respectable family, he was an orchestra player, lacqueline met Cordon Ellory the next day. She did not even meet him in a romantic way-in an accident, a fire or anything far-fetched like that. ,She met him by the simple introduction of a friend iwho had made short work of getting ac- quaintedl lt was rather disappointing, to say the least. She saw,him several times after than, and he acted too nice for words. She knew that this friendship should not go on because her mother disapproved, but what could it hurt to idealize him? l-le was just like a character in a story-book. From that time on, lacqueline dreamed of the old Prince Charming again, but this time he was tall, blond, with steel grey eyes. l-le was this much like Cordon Eflory, but she molded his character into one of per- fection. She hated even to admit to herself that Cordon's character was not all that it should be She dreamed of this ideal until it became almost an obsession with her. Friday evening lacqueline went to a bridge party, and her whole evening was ruined by the thoughtless remarks she heard there Cordon Ellory was the main subject of the evening. l-lis whole character was literally torn to shreds by the merciless tongues of the gossips. lacqueline played cards mechanically, she prayed for the party to end. She could not doubt the truth of the statements that she heard, l-low could she get away from the party? She finally found herself on her way home. Out in the cold night air, her mind suddenly cleared. She felt as though she had awakened from a bad dream, Why had she been such a fool? She might have known that she could not find love and romance--they were only words in silly stories. C-ood heavens, she was acting like a silly little girl, and she was supposed to be very sensible. Well, she would never, never as long as she lived ever show her feelings. She would be a man-hater to the end of her days! -by Vadra Davis. S E.......i T0 UIJR ADVERTISERS E TAKE THIS PACE TO SHOW UR CRATITUDE AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO SO WILL- INCLY CO-OPERATED WITH US IN IVIAKINCI THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS THE WIGWAM STAFF L79I ,FL 80 nn-.I 1 L l 1 iw - -' --------- --------- -------- -Mw+ ! 1 L l T . J . L O N G l I Q FEED - COAL - FUEL OIL Q PHONE 193 I GLOBE AR IZOXA l Q l l qw- .... ------------ ILII - 1--. - ,--- - '1', - '-1' ----------- '-'. - - 1 - '! '- ' ----' ' ' 'f' '! '- - - ' - - ' '- ' , L l l Q - LOUIS V. Strukan OLDSMOBILE i Your 1'afrmmgf- ' 41lIlI'I'f'I'illfClI -.m- SALES ANU SERVIFIC i L. - l'EOM1 1' ITHLIVI RX E Sawyer and Taft T - - L - Trade yyith Us Phone 200 1 HILL STREET GLOBE, :XRIZONA a GLOBE ARIZONA ' TT J ' I l nfu-uu- 11-111111 ' 11W-Inu-:mfs nion1nu1uv -111---1- -nn1m MUDERN KNIGHTIIUUD 'iSay, bring to me my hat and coat Bring my galoshes, too. l'll haye to run to catch my train Cbye, hon, gosh, I'm due. He rushes ott, and on the way He buys the Morning News As he hurries blindly tor his train He worries, trets, and stews, His ottice reached, the mail is broughtg Therels anger and contention. He orders his stenographer To pay more strict attention. And so through all a weary day He barks his orders cross. He knows no check, He is supreme, He's everybody's boss. The subway bears him slowly home, He gives no one his seat, But lauds the latest tennis king With Baby, he's the meat. His wite awaits him patiently With supper promptly laid. He talks ot nothing but HlS day And scolds the frightened maid. And so, my audience, you see What modern knighthood means The worm has turned since Arthufs day When every girl was queen. -Grace Louise Finley. 81 x . IS2l ,,i,,,.1-.11.....1t.--1--.....i1---.-.,1,1...111...11-11. UNION OIL COMPANY OF ARIZONA BEST ALVVAYS T. J. LONG, AGENT Phone 193 I GLOBE ARIZONA ..- ..-. ----- - -1 ----- 1- -'1' --Q QU- v1-f --'- -- ------ - - -I : l I I GILA DRUG I I H. L. COX 5 5 To S ' St W ellfxslianical Service Orage Collision Experts - ' i f ff- f'fi -I A t f i f Phone 65 ANYTIME gen s or Xvlllflllklllk -.-- - - -- ------ . - - -1- Sayloifs .!.,,... .... -,,,.. ..., ..,.,.. - ,- ,,.. -....- - A.. - -., l'andio's Cljlllllllilil 1,ll0Il0,Lf1'2llbllS anal Records 111.01-:E :ARIZONA ii ls il fl Palace Garage J. A. Dandurand Proprietor Complete Auto Sei-vice Phone 74 GLOBE ARIZONA ,,...,,,- ... -,.. .- - .. - - - - -,m-.,,!, 4...-..-.-.,.,-.,.,-,,... - - - - -W-ml-,.,-.i f L, oo,,ooao .- - ....1.. -1 ...... .. -.......!. -1-- ---' --- ------------- ---I - 1 1 1 I l 1 1 I 1 i Q i 1 1 , 1 1 Z I I I l l - CONGRATULATIONS I i Q 1 1 1 TO THE 1 1 1 1 1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I,,-,W-M-,,-u,,,,u-M,-,,,,,.. ,,,, - ,1,, -,,,-,,,,,. .,,, ... .... -.- -.....,.,... -.,.- .... -.......-....-.1-.............-......-4. MRS. WEBB: So two of your boys are Boy Scouts? Where do they do most of their reconnoitering? MRS. ARMER: In our refrigerator. We can say this to Pink: A daisy may tell her you love her, but it takes an orchid to prove it. JOSEPHINE K.: What kind of a party was it? TIM C.: Well, at about one-thirty the automatic fire sprinkler started to work! CATHERINE HILL: I was thinking if I didn't have any arms and didn't have any head and didnft have any legs or any stummick, I'd be a wishbonel DUTCH: I'd like your permission to marry your daughter. HER DAD: Suppose I refuse it? DUTCH: I'd retaliate, sir, by leaving her on your hands. This story is told about Delora Van Nattan : When only a child she was cross- ing the desert with her parents. She be- came unusually silent for a while, and then surprised them by saying: Mother, I never saw so much nothing in all my life. ONCE you recreated yourself with con- genial companions OR you had a merry evening of jolly fun. OR you ufent out for a good time. OR you went on a bender. OR you attended a brawl. OR you caroused with your com- panionsf' OR you hit the high spots. OR you painted the town red. we all make WHOOPEEl NOW HE: Well, I compfor you. SHE: Yes, you comfor me bottle not go! MRS. BRADLEY: l'm sure Harold would make an ideal husband. He understands women so thoroughly. PHYLLIS: But, Mother, I don't want to be understood. Oh, how wajle, how waffle! he groaned. DE Vos: Who's gonna marry that girl, anyway? SIMONDI: Don't know: I'm in the semifinals. f831 KF. 84 H1 1 1 ,1,,I,1...I1,...1,.,.1,,,,1.1 1 1,..,1.,+ ,I,I,1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,, I I MILES MORE'S SERVICE IVIORTUARY I I STATION II mlfulfmce Serfuifre I Phone 515 I E I GLOBE ,ARIZONA I 2 .....w.-,...- - - - .- - -I...-...I-.I.,........,.1. .1....1....1,.,.-,.I-..,.-....1,.I.1.,.,1 1..I- 1....1....1...g. Jllorc Srfrvicc 1 I I TEXACO I I GAS AND OILS I I O. K. Lumber Yard I 1 R. W. Grabe, Manager - - I-I-I I I All kinds of Corner Maple and Hill BINDING MAWERIAL and SOUI'Il91'I21ll1I - I'IIoNI1: S7 Residence Phone 159W I 3 T Office Phone 123 UIIOBII AHIZOINA .........1 1 1....1.,.,1....1....1,,..1....1.,..1 1 1,,..1.I,!, ,!.,.1..,.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1,., ..1.......111111111111,,,11,.,.11.11111111111..I The Accepted Standard in Electric Refrigeration- New Silent KELVINATOR IVIICIIIBI' you consimlel' service, dependability, beauty, price, quietness, convenience, economy of operation-no matter what standard you set-you will find that the New Silent KELVINATOII is the champion for all around quality. Come in today and let us prove this with FACTS. In 17 Years no IQELYINATOR. Has Ever VVoI'n Out ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. OF ARIZONA JAMES STITT In charge of Sales 339 North Broad' Street Phone 208 GLOBE ARIZONA I I I in- Alhl ---- ----------, 1 ------------- H + df SIENIUR CLASS Wlll iContinued from page 27l Dolly Brown leaves her oratorical ability and modulated voice to Nada Muliti- novich, Inez Rice leaves her fiddle to the C-. A. A.'s. Tim Campbell iby requestl leaves the boy friend in charge of the capable Miss l-lill. Bill Rais and Carfield Clemo leave their literary pursuits to the library for the benefit of one and all. Swede Carson leaves his plus four plus four plus four, aw' g'wan, his golf pants ishould we say Trousers?l to Rouland Martz. Betty Orr will greatly benefit by the typing ability endowed upon her by Robert Owen. P nh Clifford leaves to Professors Strong and Einstein his scientific knowledge. iEinstein will appreciate the giftl Agnes McMichael has consented to bequeath her suave and sophisticated man- ner to l-lelen Wright. Thelma Dillard kindly consents to give Roberta Maurel instructions on l-low to Dance Cracefullyf' lohn Marich deeds all the gum on the library table to Delora Van Nattan. Clarence Duncan reluctantly bequeaths a car iwhat a carll one tennis racket, well worn, two tennis balls ialso dittol to his kid brother, losephine Kleiner lets Wesley Langdon benefit by her famous Mathematical Mind, Merna Ellis donates an abundance of efficient direections concerning blondes and letters to leanette Malott. Phyllis johnson, in a kindly light, gives the Scrubs n' Sub-scrubs her latest dancing step. Mar uerite Faires isn't oin to leave l-larr in an one's care-so therel Y ' Charles Felder leaves his magnanimous, classical, gigantic, and mammoth vocab- ulary to Neil l-lolland. Cerald and Isaac johnson choose to donate their freckles to lane Lewis' col- lection. Leslie Ciillette, after due consideration, has complied to request of Ada Louise Parks to part with his auburn tresses, Robert Cory regretfully bestows his Boy Scout badge, tops, kites, marbles and other athletic equipment to Louie. Frances Mitchell leeaves the supervision of her kid brother to Edith Oliver. Mrs. 'Cornforth leaves her discarded name to anybody who desires aforesaid. lack Martin is a lucky fellowfbeing left with Evelyn Miller's smile and eye- brows. Richard Davies and lack Zapp bequeath their prized pamphlet entitled Chizzling or l-low to Acquire Creat C-rades in Physics, to the l-li school library. iContinued on page 93l 85 1 H351 .Purim 11--1- 1-- 1 1.1 1 in-I-ual. COM l'l,l M IGNTS MILLERS CAFE 1211015141 AND SAFI-'ORIJ n1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1nn....n 11111.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....nu....u Thomas A. Long HON IDODGE BROTHERS AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Auto Accessories Suppl i es 11, 21713 GIAPIEI l l uluuinn -------1-1 '11 1-1 llfv -u 4. ,4....,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1,,,,1,, SOLOMON i WICKERSHAM CGMPANY li XCL If s IVE Q WHOLESALE GROCELRS 3 ! - - ! L I fhhflllli SAI-'Puma ,BOXVII-I QXRIZONA l I JOHN STONE: Do you believe kissing -is unhealthy? WILLA: I eouldnlt soy-I've never- JOHN! Yoidve never been kissed? WILLA: I've never been sick. I VSWANSON: Say, mister, what time is it? You got a watch? PIPER: Just 8:2O. V SWANSON: You inicst have fl wonderful G1g8StiO'I'L.U You have halitosiisf' Gee, and thought you were my best friend. Mind is no idle talef' said the freshnmiz as he leaned over for another whack. DOLLY: And may I sit on your right hand during dinner? HOST'E'SlSZ No, I'll have to eat with that. Yoifd better take ci chair. L1EE's LITTLE JOKES: He studied Phar- maey but never became a farmer. JACK .us cc fC'ItSt0'I'l'L6?'DZ Are you show- ing your fall zcnderioear? SALESMAN: 'AI certainly hope not. 'S' -i- 'fs 4. ..- ...--.-.... .........g. 4..- ,.,. .....- ,,,. .....- ,,.. -....- ,.,. .. ..,, ......- ..., -...........-.....-1.5. U 1107 'Um' eff R esj9011sz'f9z'lz'ty ICYERY CLV1: PIN Svlloot. Rim: BIICDAI. .xxn 'l'Ro1'11Y Gu.x1n'.x'1'1oN ANxot'Nf'm111:N'1' we sell-Mis made in our own factory. A California Industry Founded 1912 TLE T. V. ALLEN CO. School Jewelers and Stationers S10-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles I... 1 1 1,,,.1, 1 1 1 1 1.1 ..un.... Our Covers were Mz11111i'z1ct111'ed by WEBER - MCCREA COMPANY, Inc. 1 Q23 421 East Sixth Street Los iXNGELES4, CALIF. mi-.W1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.1,,., FERGUSON'S CASH GROCERY The Only Self-Serving Credit Grocery in the State Phone 107 GLOBE ARIZONA I1-'lin-lily-1.1.1 1 1 1 1 -1.1.1.1-.4,:1.l..1lu :I1M11un1lm.-.lu-un1....1lm1nn1uu1..m1lm1nu1nu..., REEVES STUDIO Home of Fine Portraits Kodak I'lIlllSl1II1g l'11oN1-1 198 ....,.,... 1 1 11-1-1 y.1m.1-'m11m- 1 im.-.nn ,.1,.,.1:1,,1 1. 1.1, 1 1.1.1 1,..1,,,, Ladies' and GCIIIlCIlICIl,S Tailoring and Alterations Expert Ihltters .1 4471 .ef .5595 l B Vglhsxi li'5l!-51515 Iv -'Mir I rv .sq 5' 1 ,I Qfiggif 'U 1 I3 Qin' 520 BIORTII BIIIJAD S'1'Rm1T Tin: Ilwst Clr'anr'rx 4. --.. ,- .- - -......-.-..-.... 4. E871 If x 881 Sophomore Class Roll Gavin Scott Martha Sjofeld Kfontinued from page 335 John Stone Jim Thomas Eunice Smithson Mary Jane Thomas Doris Sowden Albert Stevens Billie Stewart Frank Turner Florence Valerio Jack Vance August Vogt Lena Mae Watson Ramona Williams Thelma Wilson Ethel Wolf Alfred Ynzunza Isabel Ziede freshman Class Roll Anna Setka Steve Setka Joe Simmons Roy Smith Henry Sniffen Kenneth Stanfill John Stiver Louis Straus Rowena Strukan Delores Summerfield fContinued from page 355 Ruth Sutherland Bernard Taylor Wallace Thelander Raymond Thirouin Alfred Thomas Joe Torres Jim Troglio John Troglio Lillian Vidano Nick Vukcevich Margaret Walters Willa Webb , Aleathea Wells Beatrice Whiteley Dorothy Whittington Frank Witterman Leslie Woodburn Vivian Wyant Louise Wynne Eighth Grade Roll John Brown John Caceletto Leo Cage Lonnie Cantrell Amelia Carrasco Mildred Carson Bertie Carter Naomi Carter Susie Castro Iris Clemence Goldie Clendennen Ethel Corn Dan Crawford Hollie Gail Crawford George Crosby Claude Cubitto Robert Cubitto Grace Dalley Phoebe Darton Ella Mary Davis Barry De Rose Arthur Dodson Helen Elmer Marguerite Esparza Gladys Flores Continued from page 36l Louis Flores Charlie French George French Jack F ugate Homer Galentme Annie Garcia Henry Gifford Laura Gillette Lovell Gunter Irving Gustafson Dorothy Hall Martha Hall Cara Mae Harvey Charles Haynie Ruby Henderson Evelyn Hicks Imogene Howard Genevieve Howlin Remmel Jackson Dave Jakonovich Jean Gail James Walter Jennings George Johnson Jim Jones Taylor Jones Bill Keegan Egbert Kelly Yvonne Killgore Alice Kinsman Hazel Kleinhans Clifford Layton Billie Lindley Elmo Livingston Manuel Lopez Conrad Markley Marion Martin Emanuel Martinez Thomas Martinez -Frank Meadows Lafay Medcalf Stanley Merrifield Margaret Michaelson Martha Milardovich Wilson Miller Nada Milutinovich Mildred Mitchell George Moore Leonarda Moya Helen McCune Eugene McGowen. of 1 11 1 Y. 6117111011121 .... 'uid a gift that lasts 11111111 ':11111a1io11. 11111 i11111o1-111111112 ip111111z1 is 1-111111111-11 only luv ,R IT 11-11111 you .... So let it 1111 one gifi every g1'a11l1111t 1- 1 . 21 111111 11s to 1'1-11-e've .. 11111 11111111 W:111111. A11111111: 1 1'11111p1e1e lines 111 ' jeweli-v. 11ti1-s, 1111-.. we 1l2lYl? s111111 I.:1Ve11111-1' '111'2l.V 1154 1l111t is new 211111 111l11S e1'ez1tio11s 11211 lor bovs 111111 :girls appre- iiig 11is1i111-tive gi fls. IIBI1 T0 EWELRY J C0- Over fl lIll1II'f07' ee111'111'y of s11.1v1:essf111 11118177683 7171 Globe 111111 1710111 11111...11111111,.-1 111-1-1,-.,,.1..11 John McKay Evaristo Navarro John Neary Rudolph Oehoa Henry Olivias Clarence Ollson George Ollson Kathleen O'Neal David Orr Tommy Osborne Teddy Pabst Lorene Patrick Margaret Penn John Perica Chapman Phillips Prentice Phillips Fred Powell Annie Puhara John Puhara Clarissa Rabb Sallas Rarnoz Elizabeth Reeves Manuel P. Rivera Barbarito Rizo Julia Ruiz Josephine Seurr Margaret Self Nellie Setka Gordon Simmons Robert Stockham Preston Stringer Junior Sullivan Rose Summerfield ity Shirley Suter Dora Talavera Joseph Tewksbury Jack Thomas Bill Tuttle Billy Upton Eleanor Utley Grace Van Landingham Felix Varela Bill Votaw Hazel Warren Roy White Gus Williams Zelda Williams Eugene Wills Olga Zenovich She 111111111 with High Selzool IJOUSZIIOZU she has Athlete's feet. He was only 11 flagpole setter, 11111 he sure 11'11s 1111 2.71 H111 11111 BETTY: What kind of songs are 7111-1'I67',S songs? FRANCES M.: Low 1101011 111111 di1'1'y. Be yo111's1'lf-if other people will stand foi 11' 11- ,,,, -i.. -. ..,... -. ---. - -1m1uuis L. P. LEWIS s1'r1311 SERVICE Firestoiie Tires 1 1Vas11i11g,g G reasing Batteries 1 Roadside Assistance 1 1 T1iL1c1'11oN13 281, I 111111, AND Asn STREETS i GLOB11 ARIZONA 1 1 1 -1- -i- I 11111111111111111..1i 1 1 1 -11111111111111..1.1...111111 89 1 ,, .7 901 .--- ------- -5. VANCE BROTHERS BAKING CO. Bread and Fancy Baking Goods Quzlliiy First, Lzlsi, :md Always XY2l1lf'9'S Sl if-es 1013 Nmwn Hmmm STRE1-:T Pure Distilled 'XVMC1' IC E for Iivvx-y .H01ll1iI't 'II1911t UW, Jlulrrf Ko Ofhfr Lf-t Vs Sorvoa You ' ? V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4' E E 3 EVANS ELECTRIC I i ICVICRYTII I NG IG L ECT1: I 1 'mx 14 l l l Q - - l l Ilvrfv fo Sr'rr1f You T i V Dominion Iflfmll Bldg. DBALhRS GLOBE Amzoxax l uoNE T13 01:10 I l ! l nfou-nn-- -- - :wvw 1 1--H-1 ---- 'H-H--H1-'lil sin L L1 ,,1,,,,1 1 111 1 1 1 1w..,.1,1 1.1 MW 11111.-11111111 Pleuse let us teacli you fo read your Meters YVe will be more than glad fo show you 11111111, ARIZONA EDISON COMPANY WILLIAMS DAIRY Grade A If-aw Milk Grade A I'z1sfeu1'ized Milk Baby Milk il Specialty f'illlI'llK-'11 Butler Milk Telephone 122-128-R P. O. Box 1541 11111111 111 1 111 1 1 11.1 1 11 111111114. 4.11-1111 ----1---1 1 1 11111 Triple XXX Root Beer 1111111- GREEN LANTERN T. F. IQELLEY, Prop. North Broad G LOBE ARIZONA n11,,,1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111 1 1 11111 RYAN and COMPANY DRITGGI STS STATI OX ICR-S 11111111111 School Supplies Athletic Goods SERVIFE THAT SERVES Your Piltroiiage Appreeiated GLOBE ARIZONA 1111 91 921 In-um I I MASTER CLEANER-S I I ,.- .,., -I THE .Fi'rr', Ayufomobilc and .Plain Glass II1su1'a11,cri I I in- -A-- ------ I - - -I- - --I CLEANING DYE IVORKS TAILORIS HATTERS ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 Central Arizona -'-I f i Credit Service Mrs. W. W. Orr, Mgr. I Tel. 71 Giobe I 1 R t' d C 11 I' I A 3 , is . S I epor ing an o ec mg TLITI Hoxh I Business and Professional 234 i I VVholesa1e and Retail N v 2 T Connections Everywhere 380 NORTH BROXSD STREET L OFFICE OVER WQOLWORTHS I f .--.m- -I-I-Im-m---II-Im-Im-I-I-III.-II..-I...-...,.-I.Q .g.......,.-,.,.-,.,.-.,..-...,-.,,....,.I.-...,.-,..,-,.,.-.I.I-...,.-.I Q EP UBI.ICand GAZETTE. PI I Q T EPJ RULING I BINDING PRINTING ENCRAVING Telephone 3-I I I I PHOENIX, ARIZONA Qu.-un--u-u--lu 111-111- 1--- -1-- I ' --1--- - -- ku 4, I - - --1i-.1.i- nnnnefo alan-Im-. - -- 11111 -:- -- 111 7.7 +.,1,,,,1 1 .- 1- 1- -. 11,i-111 i 1-i--11 ii --11-- i-un1ns!a JONES FUNERAL HOME 33 Years of C onlimzous Service GLOBE MIAMI V .5.......,.. I- - .,.. - .. -i -.-- i ---- i --..---- N -.-... .......,.g. SENIUR CLASS Wlll lGontinued from page 855 limmie lvlichaelson says All that l is, will be, or was, l owe to the uplifting influence of this marvelous instooshunfl Vadra Davis' feet will be left to Maurice Sharp or William Ball, Georgia Marsh leaves her interest in Post Graduates to Vergie Ellis. Ronald l-lenderson says he and Grantland Rice don'g make statements for pub- lishing gratis, We Newspaper men, etc. Earl Godbey tDr. Godbey, please,l leaves instructions on how to doctor physic experiments to the next year's classes. Randolph Gunter herein bequeaths his artistic temperament and kindly attitude toward baby artists to lohn lunior Brown and Billy Upton, respectively, Catherine Griffith will donate her Irish jokes and laughs, to the remaining Irishers. Mildred Norton gives to Alice lane l-lind her weakness for rides on School nights. U 93 Era E941 .!.-....--..-.- - -I --------- - ------- .-..-.. . ...... 4. Semeflzzkeg Te Remember Preparation is the foundation of fitness. Your J ob Will be 0. K. if you are. Experience Proves there is a Right Way to live and a Right Way to perform. If We live right Our character and health will be O. K. If we perform right Our jobs Will be 0. K. GLOBE, ARIZONA 4:-nu--11.1-.-.1-.1-..1-...-1-1-1-.1 14.1.1.1 1 1 1 -..4..1m.1m.1m.1m.......1....1....1.. - .... -..- - -,,.-..- - - ..,. - ..., .. .... .. ..,. - ,... -.. -....- -,...-..,... ..,.. - -.,..-....-.,........,.......-.. ein 1....1n1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1....1.,..1.. 1m.1.m1...41.1.1n..1....1....1....1....1..4.-.W... 1....1 .1 1.1. 1...1-.1 .1 1 1.1 1..1..1 1 1....1.. Send your rackets to- MILT COGGINS TENNIS SHOP 1118 East I'Villet,f:1 Street PIIOENIX, AIIIZONA Expert restrirzging and repair work Wright A2 Ditson cmd Bancroft Rackets 1m.1m.1....1.1.1.1....1....1....1....1M11.1....1....1.1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1...1 1 1....1....1....1....1...,1. ..1u..1m...m.1am1.m1.1.1....1....1..1.1....1. 1 1 1 1....14. WELLS SANITARY DAIRY Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 364 A. B. WELLS, PROPRIETOR 4 '!' I l ! . Q The Berryhlll I Q ! ! Company I ist sr. at Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA T We specialize in I ! Athletic Equipment for School Use E - i I Largest Stock in Southwest I i Service and Prices the Best I I Always l 1 I I . Trade ufiifh Those Who Help Suppori Arizona, Institutions ..1...1....1....1.m1.u.1i...1N111 1 1.1 1 1 1..1....1. .1.m1....1 1.1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.. OLD DOMINION BANK fn1m.1m Establislied 1891 BIAKE Tlus BANK YOUR IIANK lib nInn1nn1nn 111---1 . -i-- vHl1Hafn 951 An , -W - 961 4,-li-I-.ll ------ . ---- V... 1 1 - - 1 4, I I ENJOY HEALTH AND RECREATION WITH EDUCATION AT THE ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF Acffredited by American Association of Teachers Colleges and Nortli Central Association of Colleges Courses Clic-zuliiig' to Renewal ot Certificates Three-year Diploma Bachelor of Arts Degree Oiqyaiiiizml Hikes and Excursions to Unique Scenic Vlfonders in the Vicinity of the College IiI'2llllI Canyon. Painted Desert, Petr-iiied Forests. Meteor Vrzie ter, IIIHUSZIIII' Tran-ks, Preliisf torie Clill' Dwellings, IIZIVZI Beds, lixtilicl' Volcanoes, Iiillll- how Naturzll Bridge. Indian Ifuelrlos, Ilopi Snake Dance. A IIo1ne-like Atinospliere-Af'iunfortalmle Doriiiitories for Men and IIIOIIIOII--VVIIOIUSOIIIO Food at Dining Ilull-Soc-izil lfunciions and Student IIVQZIIIIZQIIIOIIS of Many Kinds. 1931 Sunnner Quzirter, June 8-August 11, Ten VVeeks First Half, June 8-July 10 Second Half, July 13-August 14 Full Quarter begins Septeinber I4, 19131 Vlfinter Quarter begins Ileceinber 8, 1931 Send for Catalog and Other IIIIIOYIIIZIIIOII G RAI DY GAM MAG Ii. Plcnsi nnxii .5.u-..., ....-..------. - .---.--.-- I.. - ...., vb , lf' MINE SUPPLY AND HARDWARE CO. Tile lmr1Iu'arr' store on the vornr-r 'ld YV. A. SULLIVAN .llamager '23 CO1-ner Oak and Broad GLOBE ARIZONA nn... 1 1..1 1., 1 1 1nn1lm1uu1 11m A. MAURRUS Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Accessories Ammunition and Fishing Supplies H1 1 1 1 1.m1....1....1 1 1:11. 1.11:f1-.1111111--um COLUMBIA GROCERY P. E. JOHNSON, Prop, FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Phone 188 GLOBE ARIZONA 1,,..1m.... 4,1..l.11...1,,..1..,,1.,.,1ll.i11.4.1 1..., v....,,.- - ... - - - .- - ... - - ...........4. THE ARIZONA l RECORD R l ' hz : ' QS Q l To Hezlcli the BIIYQPS of Globe You Must Advertise in the Record All the Globe H igh School News Full Leased llfire Service of United Press Cfllllfllllflff Loral News Srfrrivrf Furl: ished -5- -i- A poor lost Freshman was wandering in the library one clay, and in desperation, she exclaimed after searching the card catalogues 'tPlease, where IS the Book of Genesis? PROFESSOR: What is the interest on 31,000 at 2 per cent a year? Ikey, pay attention! IKEY: For 2 per cent, professor, Fm not interested. AUNT: Otto, what do you do when company comes? OTTO: I go upstairs and wipe my face on all the guest towels so it won't be worth while to carry them away. She was only a baker's daughter, but she sure took the cake. l97l J...-F, E981 'flu-Hu ----1--1-1--- : -----11------1 inn-n 'f ' --------- ' - - - -'HQ' L JIMMIE: Look here, you're cheating. Q GEORGIA: 1 am not. I had that ace long before the game started. I GROCERY H' 2 MODERN MOTHER: Willie, youwe been l a bad boy. Now you just go to the vibra- tor and give yourself a good shaking. MEATS GROCERIES xTIEtiV'I,1TA1Y:IJ'lCS Then there's the Scotohina-n who would A 5 work himself up until he was frothing L with rage-then he would shave. - 1 - l Telephone 89 When a struggling young poet takes a 1 taxieab, he can not help from having his S rd th t . ASH AND SECOND STREETS mm on 6 me W L ... l I GLOLE ARMONA If the price of bread goes up, it's be- i cause yefost raised it. ...-...-. ,- .- -,.h...a.i. ......--...- ...,., ......-....-. -. ......-u.!. I I L GLOBE HARDWARE COMPANY L ! l L I Hardware and Mining Supplies l . I Chmaware ' A I ! ! l L GLOBE ARIZONA T -i- ,1m... 1:1 1 1.1,1.1 1.11.1 1,1 KELLNER'S GRGCERY AND MEAT MARKET The Lifflf' Sforf' vritlz fllC Big B1lSifIl!'-SS Puoxms 105 ,.1,..,11111 1411.111 1:1 11nn-un1uv.1un...Hn1lm1.m--un-nn-I 1 ....un1n COMPLIMENTS PHILLIPS Service Station AND I COTTAGE CANU5 Q Blake and Broad Street GLOBE ARIZONA ..-................-....-w.-....- .-..N.....k......,,,,.-....-,.g. .-...........-..,.-,.,.-..,.-,...-.,.....M-....-....-.,..-....-...p PALACE t PHARMACY A Comrplcfc Line of Victrolas and Victor Records j GLOBBI AND BQIIAMI i 4 Q -110-alll ' 1,101 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1....1n u1nu1ml1nu1nu--nn1m.1m.1W1nn1ml1lm1.m1ml1n INSURANCE Gila County Abstract Company Hz- 1'qf si zaffra 1900 BONDS 4. .-..,.-,..-,...-..,.- -....-,,.....,..-....-....-,.,.....,.,-4. .5.M-....-,.,.- - ,- ..., -. - ,.. .. - ......-.,...... 991 I lk 'fl -1111 - 1 I-- 1 -IH!-IMI-In ---- III- -1 -, 11 1---- ,I--I 1 -Im-1.44 .YL Ith-and Hafzpmess foo 1, I T E f i I I X 2 ' m:oxu,s,Pm-.org I I INYOUR FAVORITE: FLAVOR I L ' I he I - 1 I-'m- - -I -------- I-II--II- yy.. - ..I,.- ,,., - - .- -.,- --,.,....,.- .,.. -.,..- -I...--y 1-H111 1 - -uu-wu-nu- 1-1 1 1 --Im--H44 l . Q ALVIN: Ute were 'whooping 'lt up last 7 I night at 011rhouse. RECLLO7' 5 GLADYS: Stage fi 7m'rty? x E ALVIN: No, jzmt three MEN clozmi Barber SALUPJ with whooping cough. IIOOI Beauty Shop W'iII Appreciate Your Patronagc 145 South Broad I I DELORA: HW'ho is that fellow with the S long hair? 361 South Hin I CHARLES: He's ci fel'0w from Yale. Phone 662 DELORA: Oh, Pre often heard of those I Yale locks. +I- --------- - - - 1'i1 -wi- - - - - - - - - - - - -II-In--i-I-ff-'--II-m- - - - - - - - - --H --'Ng' I I QUALITY ABOVE ALI. HERFF - JONES COMPANY - - Q -I I IJICSII I NIEHS A NIJ MANVFAI I'I'RI'IRS on I IIIGII SUHOOI, ANI? COIQLEGE .IEIVELRY AND I I'0MMICNCEMEN'I7 IIINYITATIONS I 0If'FlI'IAL .II'IWELIiN.S T0 HLUBIC IIIGII SVIIOOL I I .g...-...,.. - ,-,. .-.... .-I -, -I - .. -..------..--. ,.I....I.-.g. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1,111 1 1,,,,1 1,111 141 1 1 1 1.1 1 ...ml As XVQ Have Served Otlu-rs fm- Yvars Let Us Serve You RAIS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Exclusivoly S X NV Finv Fowl l'1'ml114't' QUALITY BIICI-IVIIANIJISIG AT 'l'lll'I IIIGHT l'Rll'l'IS PHONE 214 465 X. BROAD S'1'1:1-lm' 1 1.1..1... 1 1 111 1 1.1 1.1 1 1,,,.1,,4,1,1 1 1,1..1 1 1 1 ,1 1.41 MOTAIIER'S HELPER SUNBURST BREAD THE BODY lI5lflAI,DER Caffe mul Przstries l'YI'I'Sl1' Daily ARIZONA BAKING CO. Ask Your Grof 'e'r TELI'II'IIllXli SPT i'm:xr:R Bluulr ANU C'r:D.m sfo -I -- -' 1 - -: 1-11-+ ' -111------1- -- -1-- my-maui. m.1.n ...U 51011 f' at lf102j l .g.......,. .--.- -.,, .-.. - .. ....-. ...... .. - -....-.,.!. Q I L Our Most Sincere I Good VVi.vhe.v ' I Follow the Class of l I 93 I 1 l .T i THE VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO. 4 ! In Arizona Capifal and Surplus 3Bl,600,000.00 l ..-my ----- -'- -1- -V - - -N-H ---- H-N ---------- M--wi .-.,.,... -K ---------- S GEORGE B.: I donlt see how you can f afford to take so rnany girls to such ex- : pensive restaurants. DEPENDABLE 2 i MERCHANDISE P FAT B.: That's easy! I just ask each K 7 - girl just before we go in, if she hasnlt . . ' b ' ' . Right Prices Z een putting on wezght STYLEPLUS CLOTHES l ..-.,.. ------- 1- -1- - -H -i- NEIL: My girl sure is a good dancerf' -.-..--..--- ....-...g. T JACK: Yeah, she leads well. W X I , HYL: y 1s wee a a age i P Wh ' S d ll b 'nd d CHHX bLER - PLYMOUTH i up todayy Agents i PINK: He went to a Hasher restau- T rant yesterday and ordered a ham sand- GLOBE ARIZONA wich' .....--... -- -.l.,.. 3. ,of .1 1,1.1.1....1..1 1 1.1,i1i1..,.11 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1- -W - 1 fi +112 4, 1 1 1.. 1111111 . 1111 -. - --w-f---f--H- -un-1+ ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE TEMPE, ARIzoNA A Rapidly Growing and Expanding Institution Loeated in the Beautiful Salt River Valley Ideal Climate, Moderate Altitude Four Year f'lII'l'lt'lllll1l1 Leading to the Degree of IflAt'II'ICI.OR OF ARTS in Education XVith Authorization to Teac-h i11 the High Sehools ol' Arizona. Three Year Curriculum Preparing Students to Reeeive The Arizona Eleinentary Teaeliingg t'ertitieate. Speeial Lower Division I're-Professional Curricula Leading to Ifpper Division Professional Vourses in Agriculture. Eiigiiieei-iiig, Law and Medicine The First Two Years of the Reeular Liberal Arts Course 2' Majors are olfered in fl0II1IIll'I'C0, Education, English, Fine Arts, l+'o1-eign Languages, Iloine Making, Industrial Arts, Matheniaties 7 Musie. l hysieal Edueation, Social Studies and Physieal Seienee. lf1Xt'lfIl,l.lCN'l' DORMITORY At'QTOMMODATIONS FOR MEN AND XVOMEX S25 per Calendar inonth pays all expenses for BOARD and ROOM. A sinall additional l, charge for care of the room linen. All dormitory rooms fully supplied with steam heat, electric light and city water. Outdoor sleeping in screened porches. The Present Hnrollinent ot' l ull-time Resident Students is 7230, lneluding 2135 Men. This is the Largest Enrollment in the History of the College. The Mid-year Enrollment lneluded 109 New Sltudents with 56 Men and 53 NVonien. For Catalog and Full Information zlillllf-S8 the R1'gi.wtra,r, or DR. RALPH W. SWETMAN P1 'es I dent TlCMI'l'I, ARIZONA Bs. f103fI f104j SEVENTH GRADE Rllll Edgar Clifton Emma Cocreham Mayb-elle Cocreham Tony Conchola Frank Corn Bruce Cosseboom Arthur Davies Charles Davies Raymond Detinne Jimmie Eaton Donald Ellison Iva Elmer Augustin Esparza Cruz Esparza Katherine Falbo Ralph Faulkner Dorothy Ferguson Helen Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Gerald Fitzpatrick Alton Foster Maxine Foster Domingo Franco Woodrow Garside Jack Gavin Pattie Gibbons Irene Gibson Rose Godbey Abbie Goulding Elvira Grajeda Orlando Guadagnoli Sam Guerna Lucy Guerra Genevieve Gunter Dorothy Gustafson Lucille Guthrie Susie Hagger Maggie Halby Velma Halladay Berniece Hambelton Nelson Harding Esther Mae Harjulin Ralph Harper J. C. Harris Dorothy Hill Bridget Hocking Ethleen Hocking Claude House Claudine House Margaret Howard Louise Hughes Lloyd James Norman Johnson Oi-'19 Kiontimued from page 373 Eugene Jones Isabel Jones Claude Kartchner Culver Kartchner Edith Kellner Blanche Kemp Clem Kincaid Thomas Knight Josephine Kopacz Karl Kuykendall Alyce Lake Leona Lake Harry Leidich Mary Lemon Jane Lewis Paul Lightle Asalee Lindley Leo Lugo Julian McConnel Rodie Marich Tony Marich Edward Markley Eva Martinez Lupe Martinez Lenna Maurel Mary Emma Maurel Nellie Milardovich Bessie Mitchell Sam Mitrovich Martha Moreland Ernest Mounce Paul McQuown Katherine Clark Ney Floyd Nugent Concha Olivias John Ortiz Robert Osborne Matias Pacheco Val Packer George Parker Helen Parr Charlotte Penn Joe Perez Lura Peterson Blanche Petrie Steve Peykovich Keyadore Phillips Maurice Phillips Geneva Porter Marjorie Potter Gerald Quayle Billy Rabbitt George Rais Bernardo Ribas Tommy Riggs Arthur Rivera Manuel C. Rivera Joe Rizo James Roberts Charles Robinson Raul Romera Manuel Rosalez Frank Sainz Mariano Sainz Hortensia Sandoval Fred Saucedo Genevieve Sheridan Douglas Shute Elmo Smith Gerald Smith Leroy Speck Marguerite Strickland Randall Sullivan Sam Summeriiield Berniece Suter Alwyn Symons Katherine Szyperski Ernest Taft Consuela Tapia John Teague Ambrilius Tellez Lupe Tewksbury Vicente Tewksbury Helen Thommesen Johnnie Tuttle Robert Utley Edward Vasquez Lupa Vasquez Jack Walker Jean Webb Robert Wells Edward Wehr Richard Westerield Paul Westmoreland Lena Mae Whiteley Jimmie Whittington Johnnie Whittington Pershing Williams Berta Witterman Lena Wolf Lillie Wong Elsie Woodburn Sarah Woods Isabel Ybarra Panciano Ybarra J' m1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1.,.,1 iq i iT1 I Collgmtulaltions to Ille Senior Class and to Glulle Iligll Sc-lmol Gzlsolim- Zlllil flI'2li'li l'muf Blmm' Oil I. P. FRASER, Manager All.-XMI, ARIZONA GROl,'lCR1l'IS MEATS FRICSII FRl'lTS AND VliGE'l'ABI.lCS SAFEWAX' o Always Always D1sLrsbuLLolxNVLn,luoitE3-be lt Pays in Pay'n Takit .H11 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1,41,1 Castles Service 2 1 - ll O U R TOVV AND YVH IC CK ICR SERVICE Complcfe Rebuilding of XVrecked Cars PHONE 100 nn1u 1.m1 14.1.1 '! !' ll ll ll ll ii ll ll 11, I 11....11111..111,,.,1.. ,1,.,,1 1 1..n1.ln1.41 12,1 1 1 1 1,,,, CARTER'S FLOWER SHOP l'llOXVl'l'S for All fll'C2lSl01lS Phone 410 GLOBE ARIZONA u1ml1m.1.m1,l.1 1.1 1 1 1fm1.m1l.u1,, H11 i in ---- : ------ -. I! We Appreciate Your Business Kinsmans Service Stat1on GLOBE ARIZONA i I All's Well Thatys Oiled Well I l . i .I ------ A ------ -l-l - -0+ .g.......... -..... ... .... ..,, ,,,, -,, H051 l l . l l I:106j September l 2 i9 23 27 30 October 3 7 l l l 8 23 24 25 29 November l 8 l-4 l 5 l 7 l 8 2l 22 26 27 29 CALENDAR . School officially opens, but, being Labor Day, students have first holiday and don't start till Tuesday. Up an' at 'eml Back to work again. 7 The Hon. Seniors fete lower classmen with a dance. lRemember the dance. Forget the floorll Great! G, A. A.'s present Russian Skit-ski in assemblyski for girlskis. Guteskil First football game. And did we beat the Alumni? 6-Ol Second Girls Assembly, this time G. R. membership drive. First Papoose issue, and were we glad to get it? Senior girls win G. R. membership drive and have supper in their honor. lvlorenci gridsters at Globe, Sure, we won, i8-7. Safford at Safford game, Yeh, we lost-27-O. Funny looking girls at large. Occasion? G. A. A. initiation. Second issue of Papoose. Great issue. Globe plays Gilbert and defeats them 6-O. luniors display acting ability in their class presentation, Cat O' Nine Tails. Hayden at Globe. Score: Globe 25, Hayden 6. Globe bows to Brophy l-ligh, 38-6. ' Papoose issue announcing Seniors victorious in subscription contest. Papoose dance same evening in their honor. 7th Grade party-and a good time was had by all. Assembly, and first report cards. Troupers present first play, and what a playl Scrubs star in operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. Sophomores entertain with party. Pep assembly. Another like that and the auditorium would shout l-lelply' Our old friends Miami bow once again to Globe, 7-2. What a gamel l-lomecoming dance. My dear, those alumni! December 4 6 i2 T6 i8 I9 We, january S 6 8 I O 23 30 February 5 is H4 A 27 V' 28 March 7 IO I3 I7 20 27 28 29 Mr. Roberts presents first band concert. Keen? Miami lil, Globe C tFor Good Ole' Charity's Sake? My stars, what next? G. R. Formal, with a blue ceiling and silver stars, G. A. A. Girls entertain their Dads with Father-Daughter banquet. Christmas issue of Papoose. Beginning of a grand Xmas Vacation. Dramatic class play, and appear- ance of Santa Claus. Ooh, and a dance. We return to work. Find Library all changed. juniors appear with classy rings. Assembly for awarding of football honors. The Royal Russian Chorus performs in Globe. T. B. snapshot hike. Papoose issue. Freshmen have a sweet time at class party. Miss Boyer of Flagstaff Teachers College addresses Graduating class. Literature of Arizona was her topic. Second semester staff presents first issue of Papoose. Valentines day. The junior G. Rfs gave a hearty party. Once again Troupers entertain in assembly. Off to Tucson for the basketball tournament. Everyone had a keen time if we didn't bring home the honors. Wigwam tag day. l-low could anyone resist those persistent girls' pleas? Wigwam contest closes, and Seniors win. Trail Breakers give l-lard Times' dance, Everyone had a wonderful time. G. R. club supper. Mr. Swanson talks to graduating class concerning futures Papoose issue declaring winners of Popularity contest. Sophomore play, Safety-Firstff a decided hit. The Tigers take their girl friends on a picnic to San Carlos. The best picnic yet! 51071 r r , l s April lO C. A, A, presents tirst public demonstration, Tumbling, Dancing, etc, Great work, girls, i5 Another C. R. Supper. They're getting better and better. l7 luniors give Devil dance. Hovv appropriatel 20 F. R, Annual Senior Recognition banouetedldigger and Better than Everll 24 Ladies and Gentlemen! The Seniors present The Wild Westcottsf' lvluy 9 We didn't know we had such artists around until we savv the Art Exhibit. l 5 lt seems to be spring-eanyvvay, those who attended the Senior trolic found themselves in such an atmosphere, i6 Again the Cirl Reserves and their Mothers attend the banquet, Mother- Daughter banquet, 29 The long looked tor event, the Proml Nicely done, juniors. 3l Baccalaureate-it vvon't be long now! l lune 3 Commencement. 51081 6 The Endll Q.:-1--'Q ODE TO THEMES How I worked on that 5,000-word theme, I worked for hours and hours it seemed. I carefully corrected each mistake I made, In order that I would make a good grade. Now, let's see, I schemed, As I remember, it seemed She said, One sentence error Means a P. I looked carefully over my theme to see If all was perfect as could be. Ah, ah, a comma, I thought, was out of place. I couldn't decide what was the case, To put it in or leave it out. I thought and thought, I asked my sister, she said nayg I asked my brother, he said yea. I questioned the answer, I answered the question, I finally made up my mind A comma should have been there all the time. I looked at the clock, 2 a. m. A fine time of the morning for me to turn in. But what cared I If morning was nigh As long as my grade was good. I sleepily folded that precious theme I thought, this ought to bring me An E. I went to my long delayed rest With a feeling of happiness. I handed my paper in on Monday And got it back on Friday. A P!! What's the use- But wait, what is that never forgotten Phrase-If at first you don't succeed, Try, try again. -Phyllis Johnson. Don't let that sore throat get the best of y0'u,' make her gargle. SCHWARZ: Why do they bury ll Scotch- man on the side of ci hill? WEBB: I doiz't know--why? SCWARZ: Because he's dead, you sap. I 6 L4-..... , , MM... 'W A i if whcfs' Th as R V3 am wx is V sq F.: fx x a 1 M1037 gx H -,yeah 5 Pe rea? Y2N X K 'Mx x . f A il! GP dgfv age , Sand bound k, , , w R .QE .s'. ,Q ONE -two -'three - ' ,, 1. 531 if .V R 1i1.s 'f, if Smgles! fi' Xt .ff-i g If 4 if E sf m l I as X f 1 f,g1f2 M , M 1 .,.. ' b 1 f SMQWN ggsfiiiifv ' I Our baLa.hce. An 5y Tl1erQ's a long, long mail a-grindmg Into The SOIQ of my shoe- - 1 f1091 Ifll0l f i i e mrs . . ,Vi 'A . , . kg M ..,-. is so Q is r i s Y h i i f ,gz , , A .Q el' 2 Pe 'J i ' aah. 'Kel ' . ' Sweell Q ' 0-419- is lo rs Ol, , O .li o V.,A. T7 5 i Our J' um ers, Too rovve -Speaks for itself Wlwadda you lliinls? Penny for your Tnouglfvrs, Kay. Muss and Gene caught in a soulful moment. Olde olil land double on-onli Say who is if, anyway? Cen 'me Sopns build pyramids? The new model 5-passenger Coupe is featured at me extreme lower lell. Who says We arent just one big, nappy family? if . f 'T' g S e rv 5 is 2 ,T ,NU V1 3 i 5 l -'i.,,,.,- ' l '55, P 1 ,f fy: 1. gm 6 5 Eff, 35 5 ? i g E 3 H i.. 23, A Y 2 I it 5 F all ,i '1 'I Y iii c. ul ag SQA . 1 I X ' '-'CHSQ ' il t ' H , 4, V 4 ii , ep A W J -. , J. .. am is 'Jw ffl. :'n:.-rf-'W' , l , tizl x Vhb1 ...I K qA,V M Are we athletic? Upper lettf-Ask Frances what she thihks. Middle lett4 lVly kihgdom tor a horse, shouts Dorothy. Lower lett-Whyf go to Egypt when you cart see pyramids like this at home? Top cehteriYo, l-lo, l-lo, and a hottie ot X x x oh yeah, pirates? Center, lower cehter, lower right--eWho's Who in Basketball? Upper righte Uwah arid swat it, we're waitirif Middle righteaSprecher1 de Deutsch? lpardoh the Frerichl flllj A Y jgwwuw- ': ' gil Qld' lllll l i l l i 3,071 . 5 i 'H 1. N? ,i l 5112.1 f Upper lettflwr. l-lelrnke, the nnatn instructor, is between two points. Middle left- -lust a study in perspective. Lower lett-Wlvliss lonnson displays eyidence ot ber lldey, wnose car?l Center-eeflbe bread line ot the great depression, Upper right- fMiss Crittitli registers dismay Ol at Middle right-f-Miss Kliener graciously portrays tbe lYealfi, and it's portablel Lower right-Come on, don't tell us your teet are nw I Oli-ohl SINGH, i 'U5.1ig- x F I ,N wi AF M A W ry , ' ':ss4rl'x'? ., HS, -1 r- 'f.1,'.tf,, fy lf, timiir ff A .Ilan c Pwiuafe? le discovering the snortest distance cneery dispozislil being snipwreclsedc use ot latest dressing room. dirtyl .,.. ,ag,5,1:l .. i, 'S l 4 It ,vufdfw fi fd' m 5 '!s '4Vy,,LAeLryk, j'Eft!f ,7,3,6j V S' . xj x K 4-1' - J V, x ' A v 1, - NA-My ' ' fr ,JA ' ' ,-K 4 -H ,J 4 ' 1+ V W M k ' p ,a,f'jf4f4Zffi,f '-E' ,V f3a5+ fCfi'!!,fl' L..,.-4 f'1f ..ff. x ' A ,f u ,Q ' X ' ,, f f .f - A' N MJ 1 . 111 ' 'bf' My ,fig '1 .M.., 1, -ff J 3'4 M f 3 fi-Q 'A'-N 2 iw ' , ' ' ' ' ' - fi, ,f , - f 2 f, V W h N ' Q ' 1 LQJC1-my f VVN-if ' .yi , A X Q XV - 1 - X x If WVMV fwfj' 'X lj . fl fi I 'Q QAN4 1 A f A ,iff f-V l 'xf , f' tfj71L'?.!4fCf plug! ff I I A f' Md! f ff J . I ,gf L,-'Ia ' -f . 3 M mfr, 1 ,I ,f ,. 1 ' X' I, r 'X F A 4 Q X , l ,A ' Q IJ P Q' 1,4 ff' fgf f - I bf w ,fi ,, L X Lfiof I Y. 114651, If V1 bkl J, UI. X 1 l , 4-11 Jff, ,' ff !fff!,Z,,'!. fX, l V Q X s ff K' Q X , Qfxyy k L9 A f - wi' Aff , ' X f 33: .l :fi srji- ' J- 4 ' ' 'Q-s . t V A , ,, 9 ' . VM WX f . I- ' y I I , 1 1 . , ' Q J ' X f xl 1 Es 1, -9 V . ' ' is I ,A A' up Q1 Q . - , K If . I I . ' Egg., ill' I yy I V , X' 1 A Q A ' H 1 , . A . x. fi i 1 l 7' 1:3 '- --157 '-1315
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
