Globe High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Globe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1938 volume:

b wuMCTa, IrtASD I WIGWAM 1938 PUBLISHED BY GLOBE HIGH SCHOOL GLOBE. ARIZONA FOREWORD It is the earnest aim of the staff that this volume, with its athletic trend, will embody our desires to become better citizens physically, mentally and spiritually. DEDICATION To the coach who has faithfully per- formed his duty and proved himself to be truly an asset to the school, we take this opportunity to show our appreciation by dedicating this volume of the Wigwam to him. Mr. Sturgeon Cromer -T £ SCHEDULE THE KICK OFF Officials Trainers Team Game Formation THE HALF Plays Field of Play Extra Point THE GUN THE BILL BOARD FOOTBALL BISBEE GLOBE STADIUM KIEKDFF73D Sa r SEPT.I8 ADMISSION 20 H0 FCOTBALLFOOTBALL ME A GLQBETEMPE GL0BE STADIUM STADIUM KICKDFF 7 3DKIEKDFF 3D sarocTie ADMISSION _ ? W 4t FT.t-OCT.-l ADMISSION 2 0 40 oc KIC FOOTBALL jSAFFORDv,GLQBE STADIUM KIEKQFF23D NOV, l BASKETBALL GAME. Jeb. ADMISSION T P M 8-  I? CENH- STUDENTS 25 RES.SEA ' 1 5 US - 6 7 €£L£8C D- JONES ' -aw ' ssio 1020 35 3 ACT COMEDY MARCH 4- PIMA . ' GLDBl t(JLL ST. UYM I.1MI i — ■ • - ■ 3DMI5 51 ON General 20 3(1 JAN 21 fit M rw rf 0 GIWJ DRUG c l P ' SSION |Q Z0 3 E DEC.29 missio n JO 20 35 basketballI l k ! ' .?- ? MES ELDBE| HILL -ST.-UYM. JAH-4 admission 10 Z0_3 5| u ' mss i [ 6 ] REFEREE To the players of the game who are finishing the fourth and last period in the Globe High School we extend congratulations on a hard task well done. It takes courage and stamina to play the game to the finish for the less sturdy seek the easier side lines before the game is over. You have turned in a good game, well played and we, who shall in the future watch your game from the side lines, hope that the playing of this one has given you some of the spirit and the plays necessary to win the Big Game just ahead. [ 7 ] FIELD JUDGES W. A. SULLIVAN President WALTER SUTER Clerk ANTHONY MAUREL Secretary ZONA HAZELWOOD UMPIRE MRS. EDITH WATSON Timekeeper Attendance ISCAH MATEER Head Linesman Dean of Girls GROUNDKEEPERS WILLIAM DALLEY MRS. MARY PABST DOMINIC CHIONO r i ih MATT MARICH BARNEY STEWART L. H. PRICE [ 10 ] FACULTY AMY ADAMS Home Economics Iowa State B. S. ROBERT BLACKMAN Arithmetic Tempe B. A. MARIAN CARTER Spanish - Glee Club Doane Iowa State U. B. A..M.A. Mus. D. k CE COX English Flagstaff B.A. GLADYS ANDERSON History Tempe B. A. HALE BRIMHALL English Flagstaff B.A. NORMAN CLEMENTS History Tempe B.A. STURGEON CROMER Commerce - Coach Flagstaff B.A. [ 11 ] FACULTY ERMINIE CRONBERG English - Dramatics U. of Minnesota B.A. HOMER ELLEDGE Science Flagstaff B.A. FRANK GRICE Typing Flagstaff B.A. W. R. HELMKE Mathematics U. of Colo. B. A., M. A. PEARL DAVEY Mathematics U. of Michigan B.A. MARGARET FORBES Arithmetic Tempe B.A. JESS HAYES Geography - Study Hall New Mex. S. T. C. MAVIS YOUNG Librarian Flagstaff B.A. t 12 ] FACULTY BLANCHE KENNEDY English U. of Arizona B. A. L. L. MAYNARD Music Kansas State Wyne U. 111. B.A..M.A. ELWOOD MILLER Mathematics Flagstaff B. A. JULIA McCANN Art Flagstaif B. A. ISCAH MATEER Spanish West Texas S. T. C. B. A. JOE MILARDOVICH Commerce Tempe B. A. for fCt r L tU . X 1 ' t r, LEWIS MONICAL Southeastern Oklahoma S. T. C. U. of Arizona B. A, M. A. LENORE SHILL Physical Ed. Tempe B. A. [ 13 ] FACULTY C. L. STORY General Science Dramatics U. of Arizona B.A. P. E. VICKREY Industrial Arts Bradley Polthnic Tech. Man. Arts . B. YOUNG Geography of Missouri B.A. ROE H. STRICKLAND English New Mex. S. T. C. B. S. EDITH WATSON Social Problems T.C.U. Fort Worth, Texas B.A. ALEXANDER ZIEDE History U. of Arizona B.A. [ 14 ] -.-( --A ' S T A F F Editor Cherokee Pember Assistant Editor Gordon M. Johnson Business Manager Rose Perica Advertising Manager Joe O ' Neill Assistant Advertising Manager Bobby Bigando Art Department Jesus Salas, Burton Flower, Margaret Ferguson, Consuelo Calvillo Senior Section Nada Mrgudich Junior Section Cora Phelan Sophomore Section Martha Haynes Freshman Section Joey Nell Ryan Athletics Mae Hocking and Milton Webb Dramatics Barbara James Music Dolores Hunsaker Snapshots Eugene Rabogliatti, Betty Hall and Carter Nelms Organizations Barbara Tiffany and Jean Brown Humor Molly Trojanovich Typist Alice Wilkie Sponsors Blanche Kennedy, Lewis Monical [ 15 ] SHOTS AT RANDOM [ 16 ] FOURTH QUARTER RETURNS We, the Senior Class of nineteen thirty-eight, proudly open the large book which represents our four years in Globe High School. As Freshmen our accomplishments were: Winning the Frosh-Soph. football game. Running second in the Wigwam contest. Laying the foundation of our treasury. As the page turns to our Sophomore year we glance upon the following record: Traditional losing for Sophomores of Frosh-Soph. game. Winning Pep Show ticket contest. Sponsoring the Flagstaff A Cappella Choir. Building the richest treasury in school. As we glance upon the third page it reveals us: Having a large number of athletes on our roll. Winning the Wigwam Contest. Giving the Prom — beautifully decorated and very expensive. Staging the Junior play ' Guess Again. Ending our Junior Year in debt. As the last page comes we behold our Senior Year: Emerging from debt. Winning the Wigwam Contest again. Presenting the Senior play Spooky Tavern. Winning class track meet. Having a large National Honor Society group. Dancing at the Frolic. Spending the best day of the four years — Senior Ditch Day. Sponsoring the Flagstaff A Cappella Choir a second year. Gayety, vitality, and loyalty — these are the characteristics which the Seniors of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight- personify. [ 17 ] SAM CLEMENCE Pasty Class Officer 4 EDWARD W. BUNDRICK Ed Football 3,4 Class officer 4 Tiger Club 3.4 ROBERT HARLEY MURPHY Bob Guess Again 3 Spooky Tavern 4 Tiger Club 3.4 Pep Show 3.4 Track 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Wigwam 2,3 Hi-Y President 4 Class President 4 Class Council Rep. 2 CHEROKEE CONSTANCE PEMBER Wigwam 3.4 Class officer 2.3.4 Pep Show 1.2.3.4 Girl Reserves 1.2.4 Girls League 3.4 19 ARTHUR WILLIAMS JR. Art Pep Show 2.3,4 Guess Again 3 Spooky Tavern 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Drum and Bugle 1.2 Boys Glee Club 2,3.4 A Cappella3,4 Wigwam Staff 3 Class Treasurer 1 Class President 3 Class Student Council 4 CRISPIN G. ALVARADO Pino Football 1,2.3.4 Basketball 1.3.4 Track 2.3.4 Tiger Club 3,4 Globe Honor Society 1.2 National Honor Society 3,4 Papoose 3 VICTOR CLARENCE ANDERSON — Andy Football 2 JEAN AYERS Girls League 3,4 Girl Reserve 3,4 Trail Breakers 4 Guess Again 3 Girl Reserve Vice Pres. 4 Pep Show 3 Transfer from Cincinnati, Ohio, in Junior Year ROSEMARY BAUERSFELD Rose Pep Show 3 Girl Reserve 3.4 Papoose 3.4 Transferred from Phoenix in Junior Year PIEDAD SOLORIO BENAVIDES — Peggy G.A.A. 1.2.3,4 Spanish Club 1,2,4 Glee Club 3 A Cappella Choir 3 JAMES A. BERTOGLIO Jimmy Football 2.3.4 Tiger Club 2.3.4 ALORA JANE BOLAND Lody Class Play 3 Pep Show 2 Papoose 3.4 Wigwam 3 Student Council 3.4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3.4 Glee Club 1 38 HOBERT KENDALL BURRIS Transfer from Downey. Calif. Spooky Tavern 4 AMALIA S. CALVILLO Mollie Spanish Club 1.2.3,4 President 2 G.A.A. 1 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Wigwam 4 Girls League 3.4 Pep Show 2,3,4 Girls Glee Club 3.4 Mixed Glee Club 3.4 CLEO WANDA BOWMAN Glee Club 1.2,3.4 Pep Club Sec. Treas. 3.4 Pep Show 3 Girl Reserve 3 A Cappella 4 RICHARD F. BRYANT Tiger Club 3.4 Football 3,4 ROBERT L. CECIL Squirt Pep Show 1.2 Tennis 3,4 Music 1.2 Drum and Bugle 1.2 Spooky Tavern 4 Sneech Arts Contest 4 MARGARET B. CLINE Marge Girl Reserve 1.2.3,4 President 4 Guess Again 3 Pep Show 1.2.3 G.A.A. 1 MARIAN GRACE CARETTO Gracie Papoose 4 RUDOLPH C. Fritz CARRIZOSA 19 JENNY LIND COLEMAN Glee Clubs 2.3.4 Band and Orchestra 3,4 Pep Show 3.4 Won first in piano (Thatcher) 2.3 Pep Club 2.3 JORDAN BUSBY COLLINS Buzz Entered from Mesa 3rd year Pep Show 4 Boys Glee 4 A Cappella 4 Papoose 4 National Honor Society 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Council 4 Student Body Treasurer 4 Globe Honor Roll 3.4 RICHARD CARLETON COOLEY — Cooley Football 3.4 Tiger Club 3.4 MAX MILTON ClOMB; Cactus Pep Shew J V i JOHNNIE THELMA CORN Girls League 3.4 ROBERT BRUCE CRAWFORD Scrubby Pep Show 1 Drum and Bugle 1.2 Band 2 EOLA VERA CURTIS ARTHUR JOHN DALMOLIN Class Papoose 1 Art Band 1.2,3.4 Tiger Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,4 Football 3,4 Girls Reserves 3,4 Sax Quartet 4 A Capella Choir 3 Peo Show 2,3 ■ • - ikttifi 38 GEORGE JOSEPH FRAZEE BETTY GARRETT Garrett Guess Again 3 Pep Show 1.2 Papoose 2,3.4 Wigwam 2,3 Trail Breakers 2.3,4 Class Officer 1,2 Girls ' League Officer 3 Student Council 2.3.4 Girl Reserve 1,2.3.4 FRED DALMOLIN Fritz Tiger Club 2.3.4 Football 2.3.4 Pep Show 1,2,3 SUSAN MARIE DUKE Susie Spanish Club 1.2.3.4 Treasurer 4 Senior G.A.A. representative on Council. A IRENE R. GUERENA Remsie G.A.A. 1 Pep Show 2,3 Spanish Club 2.3.4 Student Council 3 President of Spanish Club 4 Wigwam 3 Glee Club 4 A Cappella 4 Mixed Glee Club 4 HARRY NELSON HARDING ELSIE M. GIONO G.A.A. 1.2.3,4 Girl Reserve 1 JOHN C. HARRIS J. C. Band 1.2.3.4 Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Pep Show 2.4 Glee Club 1.2.3.4 MARGUERITE RUTH GIBSON Deet Growing Pains 3 Pep Show 2.3 G.A.A. 2 Girl Reserve 1.2.3 Glee Club 1.2 Pep Club 1.2 Girls League 3.4 19 BERNICE HOCKING VIOLA MAE HOCKING Garbo Class Play 4 Pep Show 1,4 G.A.A. Vice Pres. 3.4 Wigwam 4 Girls Reserve 1 Girls League 3.4 Trail Breakers 4 Student Council 4 WILLIAM K. HUDSON Bill- Pep Show 4 Senior Papoose 4 Property Man Spooky Tavern 4 LIONEL MARK JACOBS III Jake Guess Again 3 Pep Show 1,2,3,4 Wigwam 2 Band 1,2,3.4 Orchestra 1.2,3,4 Boys Glee Club 4 A Capella 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4 BARBARA JAMES Babs Class Play 4 Pep Show 1,2,4 G.A.A. 1.2,3.4 Cabinet officer Trail Breakers 2.3,4 President 4 Tennis 2 Wigwam 3.4 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 3 Girls League 3.4 Vice-President 3 Girl Reserves 1.2,3.4 ANNAMAE JONES Jonsey ' Globe Honor Society 1.2.3.4 National Honor Society 3.4 Girls League 3,4 Girl Reserve 1,2.3,4 Papoose 4 SPIRO JOHN JONOVICH Speter Tiger Club 2,3,4 Football 2,3.4 Track 1,2.3,4 38 ISABEL M. MENDOZA Belle Pep Show 3 Spanish Club 2.3.4 Student Council representa- tive for Spanish Club 4 Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club 3 National Honor Society 4 ANNE MILARDOVICH Babe Class Officer 1 Wigwam 2.3 Papoose 4 Glee Club 3 Pep Club 3 Pep Show 3.4 G.A.A. 3 A Cappeila 3 Mixed Choir 3 G.R. 2,3,4 Girls League Cabinet Senior Rep. R. LEO LIVINGSTON Leo Pep Show 4 MARION PRESTON MARTIN Handsome Glee Club 3 Guess Again 3 JOHN A. MOORE J. A. Junior Varsity football 3 Class Representative on Student Council 3 Student Body President 4 JOHN CHARLES MORRISON Chuck Football 3.4 Tiger Club 3.4 Student Council Rep. 4 CARMEN MIRANDA Litta Spanish Club 2,3.4 Secretary and treasurer 3 Pep Show 3 Glee Club 4 A Cappella 4 6. A. A. 2.3,4 JOHN K. MOLONEY Johnny 19 MANUEL G. MOYA Pep Show 3,4 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3,4 Papoose 3 Wigwam 3 Class issues of Papoose 3,4 NADA MRGUDICH Pep Show 3,4 Girl Reserve 2,3.4 G.A.A.3 Wigwam 4 Girls Glee Club 2.3.4 A Cappella 3.4 Pep Club 3 Mixed Choir 3,4 Speech Arts 4 Girls League 3.4 MARY JANE MacCONNELL Chickie Papoose Staff 4 Globe Honor Society 3 Pep Show 3.4 National Honor Society 4 HELEN GAIL McGOWEN Clip Pep Show 1.2,4 Spooky Tavern 4 Band 1.2,3.4 Student Council 4 Drum Bugle 1,2 Girl Reserve 1.2.3.4 DOROTHY LUCILLE OLLSON ■■Dot- Pep Show 2.3 Globe Honor Society 1 Glee Club 1.2,3,4 A Cappella 3.4 National Honor Society 4 GEORGE C. OLSON Zeke Pep Show 1 Football (Junior Varsity) 1 JOSEPH ERNEST O ' NEILL Joe Guess Again 3 Pep Show 3,4 Glee Club 3.4 A Cappella Choir 3.4 Boys Quartette 3,4 Mixed Quartette 3.4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Tennis 4 Wigwam 4 Papoose 4 BARBARA PHYLLIS OWENS -Bob Pep Show 4 Girls Glee Club 4 Trail Breakers4 Girl Reserve 4 A Cappella 4 Girls League 4 Transfer from Coolidge, Arizona, in Senior Year 38 ALFRED J. RABOGLIATTI Rabbit Tail Glee Club 3.4 Mixed Glee 3,4 A Cappella 3,4 Hi-Y Club4 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Pep Show 4 EUGENE R. RABOGLIATTI Rabbit Tail Guess Again 3 Spooky Tavern 4 Pep Show 4 Speech Arts 4 Hi-Y Club4 Student Council Rep. of Wigwam 4 National Honor Society 4 Papoose 4 Wigwam 4 Glee Club 2.3.4 Mixed Choir 3.4 A Cappella Choir 4 HELEN PECKOVICH Peck Guess Again 3 Spooky Tavern 4 Pep Show 1,2.3,4 Speech Arts 3 G.A.A. Secretary 1 G.A.A. Treasurer 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Tennis Team 2.3.4 Cheer Leader 2,3 Vice-Pres. of Student Body 4 Papoose 4 Girl Reserve 1,2 Trail Breakers 1.2,3,4 Student Council 2,3,4 Girls League 3,4 ANNA ELENDOR PERRY Admiral Perry Entered from Grants Pass, Oregon, 3rd Year Pep Show 4 Class Play 3.4 Girls League 4 Girls Glee 3.4 A Cappella 4 Papoose 4 Globe Honor Society 3.4 Student Council 4 Trio 3 G.A.A. 4 Girls Reserve 4 Pep Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Oratorical Contest 4 CRUZ G. ROMERO Stogy Pep Show 3,4 Boys Glee Club 4 Mixed Glee Club 4 A Cappella 4 JESUS M. SALAS Chuy Pep Show 4 Papoose 4 Wigwam 4 Senior Papoose Staff STANLEY SIM RATH Stan Pep Show 1,2.3,4 Guess Again 3 Tennis 3,4 Wigwam 3 Papoose 3.4 Editor Class issue of Papoose 1 HENRY RAPHAEL ROJAS Hank Speech Arts Play 3,4 Pep Show 3.4 Globe Honor Society Papoose 4 National Honor Society 4 19 CONCEPCION C. SAUCEDO Concha G.A.A. 1.2,3.4 Spanish Club 1.2,3,4 Pep Show 2,3 DOUGLAS CARTER SHUTE Doug W. WALTER SIMMONS Tex Pep Show 4 Transfer from Lefors, Texas, in Senior Year MYREEL SMITH Smythie Band 2.3,4 Orchestra 2.4 Pep Show 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 1,2.3.4 Trail Breakers 3,4 Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3.4 Papoose 3.4 Wigwam 3 Mixed Glee Club 2,3.4 A Cappella 4 National Honor Society JOHN M. SNIFFEN JR. •Sniff Tiger Club 2.3,4 Football 3,4 Hi-Y Club 4 Tiger Club 2.3,4 JACK SOWDEN Cussy Football 2.3.4 Track 2.3.4 Papoose 3 DAISY TAYLOR Dee Glee Club 3.4 A Cappella3.4 Pep Show 3.4 Girl Reserves 1,2.3,4 NEWTON R. TREMBATH Nuddey Pep Show 2 38 LYLE H. WHITE Skinny Band 1.2.3.4 Orchestra 1,3.4 Glee Club 1 YVONNE WIGHTMAN Bonnie Pep Show 1.2 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2,3.4 Girls League President 4 Pep Club Officer 3 Student Council 3 Wigwam 2,3 Papoose 2,3,4 Papoose Editor 4 Globe Honor Society 1.2,3 Glee Club 1 National Honor Society 4 MOLLIE TROJANOVICH Moll Pep Show 3.4 Papoose 2.3.4 G.R. 2,3.4 Wigwam 2,3.4 G.A.A. 3 Glee Club 3.4 A Cappella 3.4 Pep Club 2,3 Mixed Choir 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Globe Honor Society 1,2 STEVE VUKCEVICH Stevo Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Captain 4 Track 1.2,3 Tiger Club 1.2.3.4 President 3 Student Council Treasurer 3 President Boys Federation 4 Papoose 3 Pep Show 1.2 ALICE E. WILKIE Dimples ' Pep Show 1,2,4 Papoose 3,4 Wigwam 3.4 Trail Breakers 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4 Student Council Rep. 4 Glee Club 1.2,3,4 Class officer 3 Drum and Bugle 1 Girls League 3,4 A Cappella Choir 3.4 Spooky Tavern 4 Class Papoose 2,3.4 BURWELL R. WILLIAMS Burton Ratio ' ' Spooky Tavern 4 Guess Again 3 Speech Arts Play 4 Orchestra 2 MARJORIE A. WILLIAMS Marky Pep Show 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Spanish Club 1,3,4 Secretary 4 Typist class issue of Papoose 3 JEAN RUTH BROWN Brownie Girls League 3,4 Girl Reserves 1,2,3,4 Spooky Tavern 4 CLEM DAVID EVANS County Barn Football 2,3.4 Basketball 4 Tiger Club 3.4 Senior Papoose 4 WILLIAM A. RAMSEY JR. Bill WILLIS E. RANDALL GEORGIA V. UNDERWOOD [ 28 ] THIRD QUARTER GORDON M. JOHNSON President JEAN ANDERBERG Vice-President BILL DUGAN Secretary GORDON DENNIS Treasurer MILTON WEBB Student Council Rep. We, the Junior Class, point back with pride to the glorious past that is ours. As Freshmen: Won Pep Show Contest. Won Frosh-Soph. football game. Gave a Valentine Dance. Entertained Student Body with show. As Sophomores: Won Pep Show Contest. Won inter-class track meet Gave a successful dar.co. As Juniors: Presented ' Galahad Jones, a three act comedy. Entertained the Seniors with a Super-colossal prom. Provided excellent material for Basketball team. In this way we ended our third year in Globe High School with the hope that we may add another successful chapter to our career next year. [ 29 ] ANDERBERG ANDERSON ANDERSON AYERS BERTOGLIO BOGDAN BRENGLE HTT • :A 1 9 3 9 COSSEBOOM BURT BUTLER BYRNE feS DENNIS FIELDS GIBSON [ 30 ] GRABE GRANTHAM HAYS HICKS HUERTA HUNSAKER MMm JACKSON JOHNSON JONES LARSON 1 9 3 9 LEGTERS LIVINGSTON LYALL MAUREL MILLER MORROW MORGAN MRGUDICH NADDEO NELMS ODDONETTO O ' BRIEN K. [ 31 ] ONEAL PARTRIDGE RIELL ROSA TRAINOR WATKINS PARTRIDGE PERICA PHELAN RANDALL 1 9 3 9 WELLS 1 fvd. WOODY SYMONS SKEEN [ 32 ] SECOND QUARTER Jt r ROSE PERICA President f ' - . BARBARA TIFFANY Vice-President VERA JURASEVICH Secretary MARTHA HAYNES Treasurer ZOELLA PARKS Student Council Rep. The class of ' 40 won recognition this year by giving a dance as a penalty for losing the Freshmen-Sophomore football game. Although the Sophomores won no contests during the first semester, they were noted for their high power and enthusiastic salesmanship at the football games. There was also a good representation from the class in sports, in the music department, in the Pep Show, and in other organizations. The class edited an issue of the Papoose of which it was quite proud. Although the Sophomores lost the Wigwam contest, they brought the amount of annuals sold up to three hundred, the number necessary in order that the school might have a year book. Also by doing this, the class was exempt from having to provide some form of entertainment for the whole school. FIRST QUARTER NORMAN JOHNSON President JOEY NELL RYAN Vice-President SAM STEVENS Secretary FRANCES JONES Treasurer TOM WANSLEE Student Council Rep. We the Class of ' 41 made our debut in Globe High School in 1935 as Seventh Graders or Sub-Scrubs. Now, as Freshmen, we have had a very eventful year. First, we defeated our greatest rivals, the Sophomores, in the annual Freshmen-Sophomore football game. A dance was given in our honor for that. Second, we white-washed the G three times. This is an expected duty of every Freshman class, but when we got through, the G was really white, and not every class can brag about that. Third, we were second highest in the annual selling contest and broke the tradition of Freshmen always coming in last. Fourth, we announced our dance for April the first and fooled everyone by really having one. The dance was a huge success. We have been well pleased with our Freshman Year and hope our others will be as successful. SUBSTITUTES EIGHTH GRADE Home Room Teachers: Mr. Milardovich Mr. Young Mr. Strickland This year the eighth grade was divided into three home room groups. Each of these groups helped in many contests sponsored by the senior high school. The Class was well represented in Band, Orchestra, Papoose Staff, Junior Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Honor Society. Those pupils who represented their class on the Papoose Staff worked very energetically to give the Junior High a good showing. A number of promising athletes were found in basketball, football, and track. The Class of 1942 hopes to write many more interesting chapters in its career and to be a real credit to Globe High School. [ 35 ] SEVENTH GRADE Home Room Teachers: Mr. Story- Mr. Blackman Mr. Brimhall Mr. Hayes Mr. Ziede As the youngest class, the seventh grade showed excellent cooperation and proved to be an asset to the high school. The class was well represented in Glee Clubs, Junior Band and Orchestra, A Cappella Choir and Honor Society. The boys and girls have also taken an active part in athletics. Because of their wide-awake interest in the many activities of the school, we predict a bright future for the members of the present seventh grade. [ 3G ] TmBifmgiBMS NAT ' L HONOR SOCIETY n ii Globe Chapter 391 Annamae Jones Isabel Mendoza Bonnie Wightman Robert Murphy Busby Collins Mary Jane MacConnell SENIORS. 1938 Charter granted June 17, 1925 Crispin Alvarado Anna Perry Dorothy Ollson Eugene Rabogliatti Henry Rojas Myreel Smith Mollie Trojanovich JUNIORS Gordon M. Johnson Jean Anderberg Rosemary Maurel Election to National Honor Society is the highest honor which a student may attain. To be eligible for election the student must have a scholastic record which places him in the upper twenty-five percent of the class. Char- acter, service to the school, and leadership are other criteria upon which the student is judged. [ 37 ] GLOBE HONOR SOCIETY Spring Fall Winter Quarter 1937 Quarter 1937 Quarter 1937-38 ROSE PERICA ROSE PERICA ROSE PERICA ANAMAE JONES MARGARET FERGUSON ANNA PERRY GORDON M. JOHNSON ANNA PERRY SAM STEVENS JEAN ANDERBERG MARTHA HAYNES JOEY NELL RYAN WILSON MURRAY ELIZABETH LEGTERS MARTHA HAYNES JANET ORR SAM STEVENS MARGARET FERGUSON ANNA PERRY JANET ORR ELIZABETH LEGTERS BONNIE WIGHTMAN RUTH STEPHENS MARY LOU ANDERSON ELIZABETH LEGTERS ANAMAE JONES BILL TANNER ROSEMARY MAUREL DOROTHY MOORE DOROTHY MOORE BILL DUGAN MAYO CURTIS JOHN KINKEAD MARTHA HAYNES BETTY JANE ANDERSON MARY RUTH CLINE CAMILLE HUGHES BILL TANNER ANAMAE JONES MARGARET FERGUSON JO EY NELL RYAN BOB MURPHY FRANKLIN BIRTCHER BUSBY COLLINS ROSEMARY MAUREL BILL TANNER MARY LOU ANDERSON BILLY EICHBAUM CARTER NELMS JOHN KINKEAD MARY BATINA BOB MURPHY LUCILLE EAKER BETTY JANE ANDERSON PETE FALBO ROSEMARY MAUREL LUCILLE EAKER MARY JANE McCONNELL MAYO CURTIS BEN SULLIVAN RUTH STEVENS HENRY ROJAS At the completion of each quarter students are selected for the Honor Society. To be eligible for membership, a Senior High School student must have a total of ten honor points, eight of which are scholastic. This year, Rose Perica, a Sophomore who earned 20 V4 honor points, was the outstanding student. [ 38 ] STUDENT COUNCIL President I. A. Moore Vice-President Helen Peckovich Secretary Janet Orr and Career Nelms Treasurer Busby Collins Cheer Leaders Betty Hall, Barbara Lou Tiffany, Eugene O ' Brien, Marion Martin The Student Council, which is composed of representatives from each class and organization has a membership of twenty- two members. The Council sponsored the advertisement of the football and basketball games, the pep assemblies and pep rally. The Activity Ticket this year was sold for the full year and the council also sponsored a Town Tiger Activity Ticket. On December the tenth the annual Student Body President State Convention was held here, there were sixteen schools represented. The object of this meeting was to discuss current problems of the various schools. With the able guidance of Mr. Norman Clements, the Student Council accomplished all that it attempted in the way of bettering our school. [ 39 ] WIGWAM STAFF The Wigwam staff has worked very hard this year to publish a book that every student would be proud to own. This is the second consecutive year that we have been able to have a printed book. To Mr. Monical, who managed the financial end of the book; to Miss Kennedy, the literary sponsor; to our school system, and to our advertisers we owe our appreciation. The pictures were taken by Paramount and Reeves Studios, and the printing and engraving was done by the Commercial Art and Engraving Company of Los Angeles. [ 40 ] PAPOOSE STAFF The Papoose, the school paper mimeographed weekly by the students, has recorded the news and school activities throughout the year. A spirit of friendly rivalry was promoted when each of the four senior high school classes and the Journalism class sponsored an issue of the paper. The paper has been financially aided by the business firms of the town. The regular staff members, under the guidance of Mr. Young, were: Editor Bonnie Wightman Associate Editor Carter Nelms Business Manager Helen Peckovich Circulation Mollie Trojanovich, Bobby Bigando Sports Editors Rose Perica, Busby Collins Literary Editor Mary Jane MacConnell Jokes Lois Brown Art Janet Orr, Stella Byrne Mimeographers Manuel Moya, Stanley Rath, Milton Webb, Billy Eichbaum Typists Alora Jane Boland, Bette Burt, Alice Wilkie Myreel Smith, Betty Garrett, Annie Milardovich, Marian Caretto Reporters.- Head Reporter, Anna Perry, Annamae Jones, Jean Anderberg, Elizabeth Legters, Bill Tanner, Martha Haynes, Ruth Stephens, Mary Cline, Rosemary Bauersfeld and Henry Rojas [ 41 ] GIRLS ' LEAGUE President Bonnie Wightman Vice-President Ruth Ayers Secretary Marie Arias Treasurer Phyllis Hunsaker Student Council Representative Alice Wilkie Cabinet Annamae Jones Frances Myers Anna Perry Marjorie Perry Annie Milardovich Margaret Ferguson Lucille Oddonetto Rose Perica Dolores Hunsaker Sponsored by Miss Mateer, Dean of Girls, this outstanding active organization gave a charity ball, an all-girls dinner, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Spring Meeting of the State Federation was held in Globe. A representative, Annamae Jones, was sent to the Western State Federation in Glendale, California. Every girl in senior high automatically belongs to the girls ' League. t 42 ] BOYS ' FEDERATION The Boys ' Federation is a new organization started in our school only last September. The purpose of the Federation is to hold discussions on topics of interest to the boys. These topics were intended to introduce new fields of occupations, trades, and hobbies to the members, and by this means to broaden the scope of their choice of vocation and avocations. The monthly meetings featured talks on medicine, car- pentry, hobbies, wild life, and engineering. Though only in the beginning stages, the possibilities of the organization are wide and varied. The Federation is certain to grow in im- portance as it develops. The first cabinet chosen was: Steve Vukcevich President Arthur Dalmolin Vice-President Thomas Jonovich ...Secretary George Vukcevich ..Student Council Representative Second semester officers included: Milton Webb President Gordon M. Johnson Vice-President Carter Nelms Sec retary George Vukcevich Student Council Representative [ 43 ] GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves Sponsor Miss Pearl Davey President - Margaret Cline Vice-President - Jean Ayers Secretary Katherine Mrgudich Treasurer Cora Phelan Program Bonnie Wightman Publicity Rose Perica Bulletin Board Jean Brown Scrap Book Elizabeth Legters File Chairman Martha Haynes Music Myreel Smith The Girl Reserve program for 1937-1938 consisted of Personality Discussions lead by senior girls. Many social functions, including an informal tea honoring Freshmen, formal and informal initiation, a Christmas party, the Senior Recognition Breakfast, a dance honoring the basketball squad, and several picnics were enjoyed. The membership of eighty- one girls was the largest in recent years. [ 44 ] TRAIL BREAKERS sfef mm ■ ■■ ' ] | -V ' 3J|: P.. ■ -.. mSk v i wM I. iggAAMm ■ - M . — - - — - . - . _ k The hiking club, Trail Breakers, is the only elective girls ' club in Globe High School. It is composed of twenty girls trom the senior classes. These girls take frequent hikes throughout the year; any girl who misses three hikes is automatically dropped from the organization. Each year the girls have an annual progressive dinner which comes during the latter part of April. Officers President Barbara James Vice-President Peggy Hind Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Tiffany Sponsor Shirley Suter Members Betty Garrett Ruth Ayers Barbara James Barbara Tiffany Lois Brown Mae Hocking Alice Wilkie Phyllis Hunsaker Barbara Owens Dolores Hunsaker Helen Peckovich Jean Anderburg Myreel Smith Betty Hall Cora Phelan R ose p er ica Peggy Hind Zoella Parks Jean Ayers Cherokee Pember r 45 i TIGERS Cabinet President Spiro Jonovich Vice-President George Vukcevich Secretary-Treasurer Edward Bundrick Council Representative Charles Morrison Sponsor Sturgeon Cromer The Tiger Club is composed of those boys who have won letters in our school sports: football, basketball, and track. With the addition of thirteen initiates this year, membership totaled twenty-nine lettermen. The Tiger initiation ranked as one of the highlights of the school year. Following this bit of play the organization sponsored a Globe-Miami faculty game, the proceeds of which were used in an athletic injury fund. The school lettermen concluded their year of activity with a successful picnic held in the late spring. [ 4G ] H I Y The Hi-Y is composed of twenty-five boys, representing the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. This year the following officers were elected: President Bob Murphy Vice-President Carter Nelms Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Rabogliatti Although this is the first year for this club in Globe High School, it has been a very active organization, having spon- sored two assemblies, a dance and the donation of a trophy to the outstanding graduating boy of the year. Scholarship, activities, personality, cooperation and character are the basis upon which the boy is judged. Mr. Elledge and Mr. Miller acted as sponsors of the club. [ 47 ] SPANISH CLUB 1 $ President Irene Guerena Vice-President Eleanor Arrona Secretary Marjorie Williams Treasurer Susie Duke Student Council Isabel Mendoza Typist Peggy Benavides Reporter - Carmen Miranda Social Worker Lucy Troglio File Clerk Sarah Huerta Artist. . Consuelo Calvillo Committee Chairman Amalia Cavillo The purpose of this active organization, sponsored by Miss Iscah Mateer, is to further understanding of, and interest in Spanish life and customs. Two of the outstanding events sponsored by this organization were a Spanish dinner in March, entertaining the faculty; and in May, a dinner honoring the graduating members of the club. [ 48 ] TTWWJTTR B A N D The band this year was very iortunate in having Mr. Maynard as its director. With a membership of sixty-four in the marching band and sixty in the concert band, with com- plete instrumentation, and the help of the members, the band made many enjoyable showings for public and civic affairs. Special attention was given to making different intricate figures such as the Hello formation, the spelling of repre sented school letters and the moving aeroplane. The aeroplane effect was made by using lights on the caps, by having the four twirlers use fire batons to represent propellors, and by using bass instruments to make the sound of the motors. Because this was so well done, it was repeated twice by popular demand. Among the many trips made, the one to Thatcher for the music contest was the most important. The ensembles which Mr. Maynard introduced as an added attraction and which participated in the contest were: Saxophone quartet, Brass sextet, Clarinet trio, Clarinet quartet, Woodwind quartet, Brass quartet, Brass trio, Wood- wind trio and solos on each brass, woodwind and percussion instrument including the Xylophone. [ 49 ] ORCHESTRA Although there were but five former members to return, the orchestra numbered fifty-four this year. As an alive and enthusiastic organization it afforded many profitable and happy hours for those who participated. Full symphonic instrumentation was used and three ensembles were formed. [ 50 ] A CAPPELLA CHOIR . V? n d The A Cappella choir of two hundred voices has now a definite place in the school program. Unlike many such or- ganizations regular vocalisis and setting up exercises have been given. This resulted in proper breathing, control, and quality of tone, and made listening a pleasure. The organ- ization was so large that it was necessary for them to rehearse either in the gymnasium or outside the school building when physical exercises were taken. From this group, voices were selected for the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs, quartets, mixed chorus and smaller ensembles. The choir participated in the beautiful Christmas program, the annual contest at Thatcher, a trip to Mesa, and in the graduation exercises, closing the school year. [ 51 ] GIRLS ' GLEE At the beginning of the first semester, the Glee Club consisted of approximately thirty-five members, but the enroll- ment had increased to sixty members at the time of the contest. Throughout the year the girls were very loyal in attending rehearsals. The year ' s work consisted mainly in working toward appearance in such school performances as: The Pep Show, Christmas programs, and the music contest. The girls had their new uniforms for the contest. The Club was under the excellent supervision of Miss Marian Carter. I 52 J BOYS ' GLEE The Boys ' Glee Club, a comparatively new organization, has shown very much promise in becoming one of the leading groups in the music department. The success of the boys during the entire year may be attributed to the capable instruction of Mr. Hale Brimhall, their sponsor. The Glee Club attended the contest at Thatcher; it assisted in the presentation of the Pep Show, and other school programs. t 53 ] DRUM AND BUGLE The Drum and Bugle Corps composed of 150 members, of which 90 were uniformed for parade, was very active this year. It assisted the Band in several appearances and provided much entertainment at the football games. The most important and spectacular performance of the year was given for the Globe-Miami football game, when the Drum and Bugle Corps and the Band were maneuvering at the same time. Many of the drum and bugle corps players have graduated to the marching band, and a reserve list is waiting to fill their places. [ S4 ] PEP SHOW This year ' s annual variety show was produced as Blow Me Down. The scene was the after deck of the pirate ship Black Death. The captain, Bob Murphy, after capturing a boatload of students on tour, pressed them into service along with their instructors, Slim Bailey and Robert Trent (Joe O ' Neill and J. C. Harris respectively), to replace those of his crew who deserted with the captured ship. A chance remark spun the wheel of fortune and determined the Captain ' s choice of a new piratical venture — a cabaret operated on board ship. When several girls inspired by curiosity, led by Myreel Smith and Ruth Joy Schaffer, with their dean, played by Julia Harris, left Hartwell Hall and rowed out to investigate this mysterious vessel, the problem of waitresses and entertainers was solved. The Syncopation, Swing, Voo Doo, and gay ' 90 dances furnished delightful and lively entertainment for both the Cabaret attenders and the large appreciative audience. Blow Me Down now swings into its place among the other successful Pep Shows. The show was under the musical direction of Mr. Loren Maynard and Miss Ermine Cronberg. The dances were directed by Miss Phyliss Johnson, assisted by Miss Evelyn Laine. [ 55 ] JUNIOR PLAY GALAHAD JONES Cast Mr. Henry Jones Gordon M. Johnson Mrs. Amy Jones Betty Jane Anderson Alice Peggy Hind Joy Ruth Ayers Tommy.. Arthur Morrow J na Eleanor Naddeo Lou Cora Phelan Bob Burton Flowers Having glimpsed life at King Arthur ' s court through books, Tommy Jones concluded that the days of knighthood were more to be desired than the present era of speed, greed, blaring radios and mechanical gadgets. Since his family soon lost patience with him and his ideas, he practiced on the maid, Lena. From her he learned of a damsel in distress — another maid whose husband was cruel to her. Tommy, now dubbed ' Galahad ' Jones, wrote out a formal challenge and carries it in person to the ' low churl ' s ' house. The burly truck-driver, challenged comes to the Jones home and all but chokes the life out of Tommy. Threatening messages and telephone calls poured in. Unwittingly, Tommy had uncovered the meeting-place of a gang of cigarette hi-jackers. The gang is surrounded and captured, and Tommy is rewarded! The honors for this successful production go to Mr. Story, whose untiring aid made the show a hit. [ 53 ] SPEECH ARTS Globe was well represented at the Speech Arts Contest held this year in Morenci. Although there was no official winner of the contest by comparative scores, Globe placed third. The play entered, Sky Fodder, was made up of an all-boy cast — Eugene Rabogliatti, Burton Flower, and Henry Rojas. The medal for first place in humorous readings was awarded Helen Peckovich. As an extemporaneous speaker, Nada Mrgudich won third place and Bobby Cecil took another third place with his original oration. The Speech Arts participants were under the competent direction of Mr. Chester Story, who is to be commended for his good work. [ 57 ] SENIOR PLAY SPOOKY TAVERN Cast Barbara James, Anna Perry, Helen Peckovich, Gail McGowen, Mae Hocking, Jimmy Larson, Hobart Burris, Eugene Rabogliatti, Arthur, Bob Murphy, and Bobby Cecil. Production Staff B. R. Williams, Manuel Moya, Jean Brown, Alice Wilkie, Jesus Salas, Bill Hudson, Rudolph Carrizasa, Charles Morrison, Manuel Moya, Crispen Alvarado, Max Coombs, Robert Crawford, Cruz Romero, Sam Clemence, and Busby Collins. The setting for the Senior Class Play, Spooky Tavern, a three act mystery, was the dilapidated lobby of an old, supposedly vacant tavern. Joyce Wingate and her young sister Florabel with their negro mammy, Bedelia, had come to this tavern in answer to a for-sale advertisement, the author of which was not disclosed until the last act. Difficulties set in as soon as Lucy Hacker presented herself upon the scene to tell these two young college girls she knew nothing of the advertisement and that the place was not for sale. Lon Hacker, her brother, appeared at that time to verify her statement in a more disagreeable manner. When Willie Worgle, a freshman, from the same college appeared, he complicated matters by telling them the bridge was out and they could not get back to town that night. Bloody hatchets were found, guns were lost, mysterious disappearances occurred all in the course of the evening. Farone, the supposed gangster, turned out to be a detective and solved the mystery of the disappearance of some heroin and $50,000 worth of opium. Also he divulged the identity of two notorious crooks and a gang leader ' s mol! in the personages of Lon and Lucy Hacker and Blacky Simms. After many attempts the Ghost Woman, Kate Ainslee, appeared to explain all that had transpired since she had been made a captive in her own home. r 58 ] D R A M M E R [ 59 ] FOOTBALL A 35-0 victory over Bisbee inaugurated one of the most successful pigskin seasons in the sports history of our school. The season closed with a record of seven games won, one lost, and two tied. Our one loss came at the hands of one of the strongest teams in the state — Mesa. This game showed that whether we were winning or losing, our boys were fighting. Following this loss we gained the long end of a 13 to 6 victory over a strong Glendale eleven on their home gridiron. We then downed the undefeated Tempe Buffaloes on our home field, a win which spirited the team on with more fight. Our next trip was to Phoenix, where we bested the Indians by the close score of 13-12. From here we set as our goal, the Eastern Conference Championship title, and beat Morenci by a score of 7-0. Our next adversary was Nogales, on the Mexican Border, whom we trounced with a 15-0 victory. We then challenged the Safford Bulldogs on our home field, for the championship. The boys must have left all their pep and power on the border, for it seemed impossible for us to reach pay dirt. Nevertheless, Safford was in the same position and the result was a 0-0 tie, leaving the title deadlocked. From there we visited Superior with several fellows out because of injuries. We seemed to lack a great deal of something; therefore, we bowed to them with another 0-0 tie. Our last, ' but far from least, game was the Turkey Day event. As usual, the spirit and fight on the part of both sides were high. The Tigers ' hopes dropped considerably when Miami managed to score six points in the first half, but our boys went back with determination in the last half and eked out seven points, which gave us a one point lead which we held throughout the remainder of the game. Not enough can be said for the members of the second team who, even though they did not have the pleasure and honor of starring for the school, were out every afternoon trying to do their best as well as to enjoy the recreation and sport. [ 61 ] Illl- 1 BERTOGLIO— Tackle Jim, who was elected captain ol the line, did his work in excellent fa- shion. Jim had a charge that was hard to stop and a spirit that never died. He graduates this year. AILOR— Quarterback Richard, who was cho- sen to captain the back- field, filled the position very capably. He paved the way for many plays and could at all times be depended upon to do his part. He will be missed greatly this year. ALVARADO— End Crispin played good steady ball at the po- sition. He was an excell- ent defense man and had an eagle eye for passes. He is a senior whose dependability will be missed greatly next year. BUNDRICK— Tackle Ed. had a powerful charge and consistently smeared the enemy plays. He was a fine blocker and leaves a hole that will be hard to fill next year. COOLEY— Tackle Because of early injuries, Dick was kept out of the line-up much of the time. He was a powerful cog in the Tiger machine while he was able to play. Dick also gradu- ates this year. DALMONLIN— End Art played a hard, fighting game at end. He was a stellar defense man and a hard blocker. This is Art ' s last year. EVANS— Wingback Evans was one of the few men who ever played two positions. He was an ace at catching passes from the end posi- tion, but could also be depended upon to do his part at the back spot. Clem will be a hard man to replace next year. [ 62 ] ;; JONOVICH— Tailback Speter played splendid ball at the tailback po- sition and starred in his many yard gaining end runs. He will be a very hard man to replace next year. MORRISON— Guard Chuck was a speedy, hard driving, reliable guard. This was his last season of football. SNIFFEN— Center John played a fine po- sition at the snapper- back spot and was an excellent line backer on defense. This is Sniffen ' s last year. SOWDEN— Tailback Despite a handicapping smallness Jack proved himself a fast, swivel- hipped runner. Jack is a senior. DENNIS— End Candy was light, but had made up for his weight in scrap. He showed exceptional abil- ity at catching passes, and should go places next year. HATCH— Guard Any played an ag- gressive game at guard. He was light, but drove hard and was a good blocker. Hatch will be expected to play good ball next year. JOHNSON— Quarterback Slug, although small, was very aggressive and a hard blocker. He will be back in the game next year. [ 63 ] wt } MARIN— End Lupe was a consistent player and his oppo- nents found him hard to get around. He, too, will be back next year. SALAZAR— Wingback This was Danny ' s sec- ond year on the varsity squad. His bullet-like passes and dependable punting marked him as a valuable mainstay of the team. Danny has another year. VUKCEVICH— Fullback As a line plunger, George served a double purpose of gaining needed yardage and wearing the opposition down. This was his sec- ond year on the varsity; Vukcevich will return next year. WEBB— Guard Bud was an ever- fighting player and was often through the oppo- sition line to break up plays. Webb, also, has another year. CLOUDT— Guard This is Kaiser ' s first year in varsity football. He is speedy and drives hard; he will be back next year. JONOVICH— Wingback Although this was his first year on varsity, Thomas proved to be a valuable player with his signal calling, passing and kicking. He is a Sophomore. KINKEAD— Tackle Though new at the game, he played aggres- sive, heads-up football at the tackle position. He will be counted upon to fill that position next year. [ G4 1 ABOUT SPORTS [ 65 ] C O A C H E S THE THREE C ' s Too much cannot be said in appreciation of our coaching staff — Cromer, Cox and Clements — who have worked long hours in trying to develop boys to become skillful in the various sports as well as to become true sportsmen. Many people think the coaches ' work ends when the boys go into the showers, but this is not the case. The coaches sleep, eat, and live thinking about which plays work better, which set of players cooperate better, or any other of the many problems which confront them. Our coaches have not only developed boys to become better sportsmen, but have placed our school in an enviable position by developing winning teams in every field of athletics. BASKETBALL Globe had a hectic, yet successful basketball season this year. The squad, consisting for the most part of Juniors, gained valuable experience for next season ' s cage battles and still held the orange and black colors in their enviable position. Out of the conference games the Tiger quintet bowed only to Miami in a 24-23 title thriller. At the conference tournament our boys could not seem to click, a fact recognizable in defeats at the hands of Thatcher and Duncan after a decisive victory over Morenci. However, this failure to attend the annual state tournament was somewhat assuaged by a 24-22 win over the Miami boys in the final game of the season. [ 66 ] EVANS. ' 38— Forward Dependable man on of- fensive; steady scorer. He will be missed next year. At the end of the year he was elected cap- tain of the squad. ALVARADO. ' 38— Center Played a steady defen- sive game. Tall and speedy. JOHNSON. ' 38— Forward A clever, speedy and de- pendable scorer. SALAZAR. ' 39— Forward Good ball-handler, quick, accurate basket tosser. DENNIS. ' 39— Center Clever in court play. Quick and speedy. t t 4 % • f [ 67 ] - - NELMS. ' 39— Guard Good defensively; an- other valuable man ior next year. COOSEBOOM. ' 39— Guard Played a well polished game; fast. KINCAID. ' 40— Center New at the game, but very active. He has two more years. RANDALL, ' 39— Forward Very speedy; played heady game. Another prospect for next year. ' % MARIN. ' 39— Guard He is a good all-round man; unerring eye for basket. [ 68 1 BASEBALL As Globe High School had not had a baseball team since 1930, it was quite a treat for the boys to participate in the sport again. The first month of this season ' s baseball was conducted on an intramural basis, with each class having a team. At the end of that period a team was selected to represent our school in a tentative schedule throughout the month of May, with Florence, Superior, Thatcher, Pima, and other nearby teams. Baseball was greatly enjoyed by all those who partici- pated and several promising prospects, which should permit Globe to enter among keener competition, and a much more representative schedule in the future, were uncovered. [ B9 ] TRACK 6 SaJUSt •SEBIf Track is, as the years roll by becoming better established in Globe. As in other fields, Globe High School is meeting stronger teams and larger schools. Yet they hold them on a fairly even level. Under Mr. Norman Clements ' coaching, the track team entered the following difficult schedule: April 8 — Mesa relays April 16 — Eastern Division meet at Thatcher April 30 — Class A meet of Globe-Miami-Safford May 7 — The Arizona State Meet at Tucson The track team consisted of the following boys: Clyde Ailor, Frank Cooseboom, Frank Bracamonte, Edwin Tewks- bury, Jack Sowden, Bob Murphy, Paul Ramos, Joe Villegas, Crispin Alvarado, Busby Collins, Bobby Vuletich, Woodrow Olney, Marion Martin, Thomas Jonovich, Spiro Jonovich, Danny Salazar, Clyde Cloudt, George Vukcevich, Ignacio Huerta, Norman Johnson, Wallace Ciochetti. [ 70 1 TENNIS The Tennis team proved to have some very promising prospects ior next year. Although only three lettermen returned this year, there were many lower classmen out, enjoying the sport and doing their best to uphold the school ' s colors. The mainstays on this year ' s team were Agatha Watkins and Helen Peckovich for the girls, and Bobby Cecil for the boys. Ot hers participating and gaining valuable experience were Mae Hocking, Anna Perry, Cora Phelan, Helen Wilkie, Rosemary Griffith, Sue Walker, Mary Olive Downing, Gordon R. Johnson, Carter Nelms, Clem Evans, Stanley Rath, Norman Johnson, Gordon Dennis, Tom Wanslee, and Bobby Bigando. The Class A District Meet was held at Safford this year. [ VI ] JR. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Under the capable coaching of Mr. Clements, the Junior Varsity teams had a very successful season. The light but aggressive football team came out on top this year by winning five and losing four of their games. The basketball team was even more successful this past season by win- ning nine games and losing only two. [ 72 ] G A A The Girls ' Athletic Association is an or ganization for all senior high school girls. The girls this year have made several trips to play teams of other schools. Basketball, volleyball, and tennis have been the games in which they have participated this year. Officers President Agatha Watkins Vice-President Concha Saucedo Secretary-Treasurer Helen Lopez Members Agatha Watkins Sally Mendoza Concha Saucedo Vera Vezzetti Josephine Pma Anna Perry Eleanor Arrona Susie Duke Elisa Guerrero Mae Hocking Julieta Cabral Helen Peckovich Annamae Jones Peggy Benavides Norma Lee Morrison Marjorie Williams [ 73 ] ODDS AND ENDS [ 74 ] BJ.I «H Best Wishes and Congratulations Class of 1938 Richfield Oil Corporation R. D. Furry, Agent GLOBE, ARIZONA Ryan Co. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Globe Superior Miami UPTON ' S I Where the Students Go ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS B Q [ 75 ] ,Q GILA MEAT COMPANY Compliments 1 MEAT BUILDS of HEALTHFUL VITALITY Serve Often MIAMI To Growing Children CCPPEC GLOBE Globe COMPLIMENTS Hardware Co. of Arizona Dairy MINING SUPPLIES j ENGINES PUMPS JOHN BERTOGLIO, Prop. EXPLOSIVES Phone 06 - Fl 2 GALVANIZED SHEETS E ..Q [ 76 ] O. K. Lunch Room 999 North Broad Street Open Day and Night DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Solomon SANDWICHES Curb — Counter — Table Wickersham Co SERVICE The Griffith Company Wholesale Grocers Globe, Arizona Beautiful FINE CUSTOM DRY CLEANING TAILORING PHONE 424 385 N. Broad St. Telephone 234 Globe-Miami Motor Co. AUTHORIZED(15£|22P DEALER IF Styled For Youth PHONES GLOBE 664 MIAMI 50 GLOBE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions MRS. LAURA COSSEBOOM Proprietress Phone 30 Globe, Ariz. Bank ' s Paint Shop GLOBE PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS Phone 7 E i.fi [ 77 ] B llll Mill COMPLIMENTS of Lucille ' s Shop GIVEN BROTHERS Clothes of the Moment Shoes for the Entire Family for both Miss and Mrs. McFall Auto Parts Co. PALACE PHARMACY Tires Expert Mechanics L. E. McFALL, Mgr. A Complete Drug Store Phone 92 Com pliments o f -B JONES FUNERAL HOME Est 1 898 B „ H [ 78 ] 0... PALACE GARAGE -a 1 Compliments Expert Repairing on All Makes 1 I of Automobiles | s by : 1 of Competent Mechanics J ; BROADWAY 24 Hour Service Phone 74 i ! | | ARIZONA BAKERY | | FURNITURE CO. Sunburst Bread j | PHONE 97 I MINE SUPPLY 1 j ALL HARDWARE SUPPLIES New Modern Dairy = 1 W. A. SULLIVAN, Mgr. L. W. SMITH, Mgr. § 1 Phone 263 E j Phone 206 Grade A Pasteurized i z COBB ' S MARKET 1 i Phone 452 1 E and Raw Milk i | Globe Miami Safford 1 IIIIMIIMIIIM ,.Q [ 79 ] B„ HOTEL GLOBE MODERN POPULAR PRICES Miles Mortuary RITA G. MILES Ambulance Service Globe 328 So. Hill Phone 515 Miami 309 Live Oak Phone 84 BARCLAY CO. Feed and Fuel Phone 173 Standard Furniture Co. Phone 196 South Globe Dairy L. WALLIMAN, Proprietor GRADE A PRODUCTS MILK — CREAM AND BUTTERMILK Dependable Deliveries I.Q [ 80 ] ra„ T. J. LONG SENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS o f 19 3 8 Compliments of 382 North Broad Street Fine Grain Development of All Roll Films Give Better Enlargements WALTER A. PARTRIDGE EAGLEGROCERYGO. MR. MRS. S. E. RAYES, Prop. MORE GROCERIES FOR YOUR DOLLAR Meet Your Friends At The Eagle 265 North Broad Phone G8 Globe Greetings to The Class of 1938 Valley National Bank B [ 81 ] ra- BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1938 GLOBE CITY POLICE COMPLIMENTS of Bennett Y. Brewer Compliments of O. B. Marston Supply Co. Phoenix School, Church, Theatre Lodge Equipment — Goldsmith Sport Goods EAST GLOBE GROCERY [ubitto Jewelry Co. Established 1905 DORIS BEAUTY NOOK Phone 433-1 CARTER FLOWER SHOP Phone 410 Ed Flannigan Sears Roebuck Co. RETAIL STORES Phone 500 Whalley Lumber Co. Phone 328 Gila Motor Company Phone 99 Charles R. Byrne W. G. Duncan E [ 82 J Congratulations CLASS OF 1938 C? From REDDY KILOWATT Your Electrical Servant DURING the years of your high-school course you have probably become aware of a grow- ing consciousness of the important place in your lives which is filled by electricity. In the years to follow, electricity will assume even greater impor- tance as science perfects further adaptations of its use. With the increasing use of electricity comes the growing responsibilities of your Public Utility. The Arizona Edison Co., Inc.. pledges you. the future home-makers of this community, that these responsibilities will be borne efficiently in all its properties and with a constant devotion to im- provements in service. An rizona Edison Co., Inc. H [ 83 ] (j]„ AN INSPIRATION FRIEND THE WIGWAM STAFF WISHES TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR COOPERATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS BOOK. a h [ 84 ! END t ft i o ' 1 ' i ' r : H rt ' mm