Globe High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Globe, AZ)

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Varsi ty The Tigers, although a comparatively green club, blew the lid off of the toughest, yet most successful season experienced by achieving what seemed to be the impossible by handing the larger, heavier Phoenix Coyotes a crush- ing 7-2 defeat in the season opener, a feat long to be remembered. Next, we encountered the battling Ft. Thomas Apaches. Although new in Class A competition, they gave the Tigers a run for their money before bowing to a 19-0 score. The third and most decisive victory came on the Clifton gridiron. After a hard first quarter tussle, the Tiger club came through in fine fashion with a 47-0 triumph, in which every member of the squad participated. The next Friday found Globe fighting the Pima Wildcats to an 18-0 stand- still on the Wildcat field, a tussle which was devastating to the Tigers, be- cause two ace players were injured. The following night the never say die Tigers were at it again, contest- ing with the Bisbee Pumas. Playing on their own field, after considerable opposition, the game ended with a 6-0 victory. From here, Globe dived into the supposedly tough test of the season, the game with the Tempe Buffalos. Shorthanded because of injuries and once more tagged the underdog, the boys came throuqh in grand fashion to win probably the most exciting game of the season, 13-12. Next on the Tigers ' menu were the Morenci Wildcats. Although they boasted a strong eleven, the Globe boys disappointed them terribly to the tune of a 39-0 win. Next the Tigers were to entertain the Nogales Apaches, from the South Central Conference, With the full cooperation of the entire squad, the Tigers turned back the Apaches by a 13-0 victory. Then, the following week, Globe invaded the strong Duncan Wildcats den with eight straight wins — and returned with the total set at nine victories, at Duncan ' s expense and a 12-6 score. Next our boys ran onto the Safford High School gridiron against a deter- mined aggregation, but were once more successful in coming out the leader of a 19-0 score. The eleventh bout was with a heavy, well polished group of fellows from Thatcher on our home field. Once again we carried our colors proudly through a hard-fought battle coming out in the lead 22-0. The final battle of the year being the only barrier between Globe and the State Football Championship was with Miami on our home field. Although our boys were leading at the half the Miami representatives came back in the final period and deadlocked the score at 7-7. Not enough can be said of the never-ceasing efforts of our coaching staff and football squad, who spent endless hours in toil in trying to do their part in gaining higher recognition for our school in the field of athletics. Onward, Globe High, to greater, everlasting fame!

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® rum cine i JJtiaie 9 The chief function of the Drum and Bugle Corps is twofold: It is a source of student material for Band and Orchestra and offers an opportunity for students, many of whom have no other opportunity, to participate in an extra curricular activity. The forty-eight members of the Corps have done a good piece of work this year and we shall expect to see many of them in the more advanced music organizations in the following years.

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QJOOtlxill a -T WEBB All State Guard, Co-Captain COSSEBOOM End HATCH Guard N. JOHNSON Halfback CIOCHETTI Fullback BUTLER Tackle HUERTA End CLOUDT Guard DENNIS End G. JOHNSON Quarterback JONOVICH Qu Co-Cat KINKEAD Ti ickle